TIIE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 1914.
3
M GRAW A D MACK
LET FEW STARS GO
Matty Draws Contrast in Way
Other Clubs Pass Up Men
Who Later Make Good.
CINCINNATI DEALS CITED
Giants' Pitelier Quotes Joe Tinker to
Show Directors Traded or Sold
Men Without Giving Tips
to Manager.
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
the Giants' Star Pitcher.
NEW YORK, June 6. (Special.)
JIany players have come up to the Big
Leagues, have tried to make good, and
have been turned back by managers,
only to show up a season or two later
as stars. Look at Archer of the Cubs,
for Instance, who was once with De
troit. But you don't hear of many men
turned out by either John McGraw or
"Connie" Mack who bob up with other
teams later and help to beat Mack or
McGraw out of a pennant.
McGraw did let Rudolph, the young
pitcher who came to the Giants from
Toronto, go back because he did not
like his size and build. McGraw goes
in for big, rakish pitchers.
After turning Rudolph back, McGraw
went so far as to tip Stallings, a good
friend of the Giants
boss, off to him.
and the -little
pitcher has been
working well for
the Boston man
ager ever since he
picked him up last
season.
One reason why
few players let out
by McGraw or Mack
ever show up in
the majors again is
because most man.
agers believe In the
judgment of these
Mnthewson. two leaders and
do not think that either one of them
would let a man go if he was of any
value in the Big League.
Bad Habits Cause Release.
Let me tell a story that I may have
used before, but it illustrates the point
I am trying to bring out. "Connie"
Mack once had a young pitcher who
carried all the marks of a coming
star, but he was known as a "bad
actor," and, being a good mixer, many
of the younger players on the team
sought out the company of this pitcher
after games.
"Mack discovered that some of his
youngsters were showing up heavy
eyed and without any "pep." -He began
to investigate and found that the prom
ising pitcher was responsible for this
condition, so he promptly released him.
An American League umpire was talk
ing to "Connie" about the twirler
afterwards.
"How did you happen to let that
fellow go, 'Connie'?" asked the umpire.
"1 have worked behind him and he
seemed to have lots of stuff."
"He did," replied Mack, "but he was
steering some . of my . young players
into bad habits, and I wouldn't keep
any man on my team who does that. I
believe I am responsible for the con
duct of my youngsters, and I frequent
ly promise parents who are skeptical
About their sons going into professional
baseball, that I wl look after their
behavior.
Mack Not Worried About Other Clubs.
"But suppose some other club grabs
him off and beats you a few games
with him. There is nothing he would
like better than to make good against
you after you lired him," suggested
the umpire. ,
"I don't believe any other team will
grab him," answered "Connie." "Any
way, it is not worrying me much."
Mack knew well down in his heart
that after he had passed up the pitcher
no other manager was going to take a
chance on him, since they would all
think something was wrong with him
and he could not make good. "Connie"
did not want to, say this in so many
words. He does not boast. But how
often have I heard managers remark:
"Well, if McGraw passed that oird
tip, there is no use in trying to do
anything with him. If there was
baseball in him, 'Mac' would have
gotten it out."
One Man Paaid Vp. "
So far as I recall, there is only one
man that "Coirnie" Mack once had
who went away from the Athletics
and who has since made good. "Con
nie" knew that this man was a great
ballplayer when he let him go back
to the minors, but he did not think
he could hold him. His name was
and is "Joe" Jackson. Jackson came
up to the Athletics twice and both
times he jumped the club because he
was homesick for his native South
Carolina. Once he ran out on the
Athletics when the team was playing
a series in Washington and went back
home without saying anything. Mack
brought Jackson back again and
offered to pay for the education of
both himself and his wife. The great
slugger refused and returned home.
"Connie" regretted it.
"That fellow is a great ballplayer,"
he said, as he finally passed him up.
On the other hand, the Cincinnati
club is famous for passing up ball
players who make good afterwards
-with other teams. "Joe" Tinker claims
that he was in no .way responsible
for this when he was the manager of
the club.
"I used to go to bed at night," de
clared "Joe" to me one day late last
season, "and get up and read in the
morning paper how one of my players
had been traded or sold. This is what
happened in the case of Suggs. I did
not know he had been sold to St.
Louis until I saw it in the morning
paper. Then some of the reporters
that I knew came around and began
to kick.
Tinker Tells Details.
"Why didn't you tip us off last
night?" they asked.
" "To tell you the truth.' was all I
could say, I did not know It myself
until I read it in the newspaper this
morning.
"I told the Cincinnati club that they
would have to get Suggs back from
St. Louis before the next morning or I
would resign, and they got him back.
" "Why did you sell him? I demanded
of one of the directors.
" 'Well, I'll tell you," replied the
official. 'There was a note due on
the new ball park for $1500 and we
needed the money.
"1 didn't even know that Josh Derore
had been sent to Philadelphia until
he showed me the telegram directing
him to report there. That s how much
of a manager I was In Cincinnati."
Barron Wins- Coaching Marathon.
LONDON, June 6. The coaching
marathon, from Bushey Park to the
ring of the International Horse Show
at Olympla. was won today by v. A.
Barron, an Englishman. Judge William
H. Moore, of New York, and Alfred
Vanderbilt took the second and third.
S-Vi )V
. 7
respectively. The two American com
petitors were first and second to ar
rive at Olympia after the 11-mile
drive, but the cup was awarded to Mr.
Barron. There were 13 competitors.
s
SACRAMENTO
PLAYER
DIES
Catcher Marcel Pourroy Succumbs to
Attack of Appendicitis.
Death has stalked into the ranks of
the Sacramento Coast League ball club.
Manager Wolverton received the sad
word yesterday from Sacramento of the
sudden death of one of his catching
corps Marcel Pourroy.
Appendicitis was the cause.
"Pourroy caught In the Union Asso
ciation last year and we picked him up
in California a few weeks ago," said
Lloyd Jacobs, one of the new Sacramen
to magnates, yesterday. "Pourroy was
SIX ATHLETES WHO HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO 1913 COAST
CHAMPIONS
Wu-i 4 ' if t4T'
w
to have been sent to the Calgary club
of the Western Canada League for fur
ther seasoning had not the grim reaper
taken him.
"The telegram announcing his death
was a shock to all of us, as he was
a likeable fellow."
CO.MBE.iR CREW GOES EAST
University of Washington Eight to
Race at Poughkeepsie.'
SEATTLE, June 6. The University of
Washington rowing crew departed for
the Hudson River tonight with their
new shell to take part in the Pough
keepsie regatta June 26. The baggage
car that contains their boat is bannerea
on both sides.
Captain Henry Zimmerman, who
stroked the eight last year, and Max
Walske, No. 5, are the only veterans
of the 1913 race who will be in this
year's contest. ' - - - -
The crew took its final workout on
home waters today, and Coach Conibear
is well pleased with his men. They will
train at Highlands, opposite Pough
keepsie, and will sleep in tents.
Spalding's Bookings for Today.
Fulton vs. Camas, at Camas, Wash.
Columbia Hardware Co. vs. Lents
Giants', at Lents.
Spranger Giants vs. Oswego, at
Oswego, Or.
Banks vs. Hillsboro, at Hillsboro. Or.
Stilettos vs. White Salmon, at White
Salmon, Wash.
Monarchs vs. Garden Home, at Gar
den Home, Or.
Lipman, Wolfe Co. vs. Tigard, at
Tigard, Or.
Villa Cubs vs. Beaverton, at Beaver
ton, Or.
St. Marys vs. Estacada, at Estacada,
Or.
Woodstock vs. Columbia Park, 1
o'clock, at Columbia Park. .
St. Andrews vs. Portsmouth, 3 o'clock,
at Columbia Park.
American Laundry vs. St. Johns, 2:30,
at St. Johns.
Portland Cordage Co. vs. Kirkpat
rlcks, 2:30, at Eighth and Ivon streets.
Union Depot vs. Gilbert White Sox,
at Gilbert Station.
Ernest Grays vs. Alta Mead Giants,
2:30 o'clock, at Eightieth and Market
streets.
Troy Laundry vs. Yeoman Lodge,
12:30. at St. Johns.
Mikado (Japanese) Club vs. Chinese
Club, 2:30, at West End grounds.
Overlooks vs. Powers, 2:30, at Mont-
gometry Flats (Albina). . v.
The Dalles vs. Hood River, at The
Dalles. Or.
Lang & Co. vs. West Lynn, at Oregon
City, Or.
Pawnees vs. Freid s. All-Stars, 2:30
o'clock, foot Nevada street.
Brooklyn vs. Milwaukee Colts, 10:30
A. M., at Crystal Lake Park.
Sunsets vs. Linnton, at Linnton, Or.
Whitney's Harmonloon Wins.
MANCHESTER. England, June 6.
Harry P. Whitney's Harmonicon won
today the Salford Borough handicap of
$4650 against a field of 14 runners.
Adular was second and Mercutio third.
The distance was six furlongs.
CAPTAINS OK TWO RIVAL
BASEBALL TEAMS ARE
PLAYING IN FIVE-GAME
SERIES.
Max Michel (at Left). Captain of
Michel's "Rlde-Ups," Shaking
Hands With Captain and Man
ager Moore (at Right), o( the
I, Ion Clothlnex Company . Ball
Tossera.
8 S'C
5 'I i
-a Tit s-
A
s . Www?"'
iv I f
y l I C
M - - VD
QUALITY TELLS IN
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
Ability of Pitchers to Pull Into
Form Is Shown in Stand
ing of Leaders.
JOHNSON COMES TO FRONT
Washington Pushes Ahead as Pow
ers of Wonderful Arm Finally
. Find Themselves and Rival
Clubs Slip Into Background.
NEW YORK, June 6. Class will tell
in the long run. At least so say the
self-styled sages. They can point now
to the standing of the clubs in the two
big leagues and say "I told you so."
The Athletics and Senators, according
to at least nine-tenths of the prophets,
were figured as the undoubted class of
the American League before the race
began and the Giants and Pirates oc
cupied the same position in speculation
on the National League campaign. All
these clubs seem to be making good
now, playing the best ball seen any
where in their respective circuits.
Indifferent pitching at the start
caused the unkempt showing of three
out of these four favored teams in the
early weeks of the race. The Pirates
have had good pitching all the way
thus far and accordingly have main
tained more or less of an even pace.
They held first plice throughout the
month of May, after reaching it on
April 21, when their season was only
seven games old.
Slab Artists Start Late.
The work of the Giants, Athletics
and Senators In the early days was
marred by mediocre service on the
slab. Christy Mathewson and Steamer
Al Demaree were the only reliable
flingers on McGraw's staff during April
and the first week of May, and it is a
well-known fact that two flingers can
not carry a team along very far. On
May 7 the Giants had a percentage of
.500, just half and half. From then on
Jeff . Tesreau and Rube Marquard
jumped in to the assistance of the
other two and since that date have
done the most sensational pitching the
team has had thus far.
This now gives McGraw his big four
again and indications are that the
quartet, working in rotation, will keep
the Giants there or thereabouts all the
re3t of tne way. The club now has
climbed up to a position somewhat re
sembling the place where it belongs
when figured on paper, and the month
of June always, for some reason, a
fat one for the New Yorkers in the
past few years is Just under way.
.Tigers Art Brittle.
The Athletics and Senators, if flheir
mound corps stand the gaff, are plainly
the logical choices to lead the fighting
in their ring. The injury to Ty Cobb's
ribs, which caused the Detroit Tigers
to play "without a punch" for more
than two weeks, has accelerated the
climb of the Philadelphia and Wash
ington entries, as the Tigers won only
two ; games And lost five in the worst
part of the Cobbless stretch.
The Tigers of course still are a sure
first division club on paper and proba
bly a pretty certain bet for third place,
but the club seems too brittle consid
ering how the incapacitation of . one
NORTHWESTERN
Batting Becord.
Ab. R.
H. Ave.
18 .333
69 .329
24 .329
56 .318
Glpe, Seattle 64 3
Frisk, Spokane 179 22
Grindell, Vancouver 73 3
Swain, Seattle ,..176 28
Wagner, Spokane 17S 37
McMulIln. Tacoma 170 33
.313
.300
.300
.298
.297
.297
.293
.291
.292
.286
.286
.285
.285
.282
.278
.276
.274
.274
.273
.270
.268
.266
Wllholt. Victoria 177 25
Duddy, Seattle 47 8
Callahan, Portland 101 16
Drlscoll, Victoria 64 7
Brlnker. Vancouver 1S8 17
Huhn. Seattle 103 12
James, Seattle ......178 30
Schneider, Seattle 42 4
Hunt, Vancouver 35 5
Holke, Spokane 179 26
Abbott. Tacoma 172 18
Lewis, Spokane ...........149 26
Milllgan, Portland 15S 23
Melchior. Portland 163 19
Butler, Spokane 197 27
Cadman, Seattle ......... .153 21
Reardon. Seattle 11 1
Stanley, Spokane .......... 37 2
Hogan, BpoKane .......... be 14
Zimmerman. Victoria 128 12
Killllay, Seattle 131 20
Fries. Tacoma ...127 16
Neighbors. Tacoma 150 13
Shaw, Vancouver .....155 24
Wotell, Vancouver 117 17
Bloomer. Tacoma 113 11
Tone. Tacoma 161 21
Lsuich, Spokane 128 16
Dell, Seattle 40 S
Delmas, Victoria 167 13
Cheek. Vancouver ......... 97 9
Coltrln, Portland 167 15
Carney, Victoria .......... 57 6
Million, Tacoma 143 20
Raymond. Seattle 188 27
5uignl. Portland 176 13
HIester. Vancouver 181 17
McKune, Portland 179 18
Martini, Seattle 129 14
Powell. Vancouver 185 25
Pope, Victoria 17 2
Ful'erton, Seattle 132 5
Hoffman, Victoria 30 5
Bennett, Vancouver 164 21
Williams. Portland 117 9
J. Butler, Tacoma ..150 9
Wuffll, Spokane 176 16
Lamb, Victoria 163 24
Shea, Spokane 125 12
Nye, Victoria . 141 15
West. Tacoma 117 18
Brooks. Victoria 118 13
Scharney. Vancouver 109 14
Murray, Portland .........135 10
.Fielding Record.
First base
' Po. A.
Gulgnl. Portland JOo 6
McCarl, Vancouver 497 32
Huhn, Seattle 209 15
Holke, Spokane 443 32
James. Seattle 257 14
Williams. Portland 310 15
Ryan, Victoria 152 7
West. Tacoma 326 24
Brooks. Victoria 355 19
Bloomer, Tacoma 191 12
Second base
Bennett, Vancouver ......114 120
Scanlon, Victoria 35 S9
Wagner. Spokane ..159 153
Nye. Victoria 101 104
McKune. Portland 95 139
McMullun. Tacoma 87 133
Fullerton, Seattle 103 .99
Perrlne, Seattle 0 66
Third base
James. Seattle ........... 27 59
Ouisnl. Portland 46 63
Lamb, Victoria 45 133
Yohe. Tacoma 47 83
Wuffli, Spokane 42 94
HIester, Vancouver ........ 57 .101
Duddy, Seattle 18 19
Shortstop -
W. Butler. Spokane 126 145
.265
.260
.260
.253
.256
.257
.255
.250
.250
.250
.247
.246
.246
.245
.244
.244
.243
.240
.240
.238
.235
.235
.233
.226
.220
.220
.216
.209
.208
.206
.205
.203
.200
.200
E. Ave.
0 1000
4
2
5
3
4
2
6
6
7
8
4
IS
15
18
19
18
16
. 2
4
14
10
11
13
6
.99.1
.991
.989
.988
.987
.986
.982
.967
.967
.948
.946
.932
.928
.921
.918
.879
.978
.966
.932
.928
.925
.924
.881
17 .941
INTERS CHOLASTIC ALL-STAR 1914 BASEBALL TEAM.
PICKED BY EARL. It. GOODWIX.
First Team.
Player. School. x Position.
Irvine Jefferson Catcher..
Riggs Columbia Pitcher..
Muirhead. .'- . Columbia. ...... First Base
McKenna. . J . Columbia.
Hornby Columbia.
Nlles Columbia.
Bloch ....... .Columbia.
Capt. Nixon.-. Columbia.
Caesar Lincoln...
M
"S.
star wrecks it to make much of a
battle for the top.
Washington's poor beginning was
due almost entirely to the slowness of
Walter Johnson to round into form.
The Senators entered the month of
May in third place and ten days later
were down In fifth.
Then Johnson began to Johnsonize
the -rival clubs with the wizardry of
his cryptic arm and the capltollans
shot up Into first place in a hurry,
reaching that, stage on May 27. All
this time the other Senator hurlers
were performing at about expected
speed, so that the rounding to form (o(
the great Walter meant the difference
between an ordinary pitching staff and
a fine pitching staff.
YouKiitcn Walt fr Veterans.
The work of the Athletics at th
start was absolutely woeful, in view
of what everybody expected from the
team. Connie Mack did not believe in
starting his veteran stars, Chief Ben
der and Kddie Plank, while the weather
was cold and raw, and his youngsters
did not deliver, apparently because
they needed an example-set for them
by these two older heads. Bush, Wyck
oft, Shawkey and Pennock looked like
the veriest bushers in their first few
outs, but now they are going along at
the same clip as they set last year.
The club touched the top for the first
time on Decoration day. A certain
amount of fluctuating since cannot be
called anything surprising, for a team
must lose some of its games, bnit the
main point is that at Mast the favor
ites have viewed the heights.
Ringing in an old saying among
track athletes "If the scratch man
ever catches up to you, the race is as
good as over." The scratch men have
caught up at last.
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Shaw. Vancouver 36 44 5 .941
Raymond. Seattle 75 141 15 .935
Coltrln. Portland 119 147 19 .933
Delmas, Victoria .103 127 18 .927
J. Butler. Tacoma 103 142 21 .920
Bloomer, Tacoma 30 41 7 .910
Scharney. Vancouver 56 94 19 .887
Outfielders
Million, Tacoma 70 3 0 1000
Wotell, Vancouver 6S 0 O 1000
Hogan, Spokane 31 ,10 1000
Swain, Vancouver ...... .. 84 7 1 .988
Lewis, Spokane 64 2 1 .984
Martini, Seattle 48 4 1 .9S2
Zimmerman, Victoria .... 59 8 2 .971
Crum, Victoria 52 2 .968
Killllay, Seattle 117 8 6 .962
Abbott. Tacoma ..... 99 4 4 .962
Melchior. Portland ....... 65 9 3 .962
Milllgan. Portland 92 , 8 4 .962
Neighbors, Tacoma . 58 5 3 .953
Lynch, Spokane 60 0 3 .953
Hausman, Portland ...... 19 1 1 .953
Drlscoll, Victoria 16 4 1 .953
Frisk. Spokane 58 1 3' .951
Wllholt. Victoria 74 2 4 .950
Shaw, Vancouver 34 2 3 .948
Fries. Tacoma 63 6 4 .944
Brlnker, Vancouver 1O0 6 7 .93s
Powell, Vancouver 85 4 8 .918
Callahan. Portland 22 4 3 .897
Catchers
Cadman, Seattle 229 64 2 .993
Cheek, Victoria 144 52 2 .989
Harris. Portland 158 46 3 .985
Grindell. Vancouver 92 30 S .977
She, sp ;ane 200 51 7 .974
Altman, Spokane 44 17 2 .968
Cunningham. Victoria ... 73 26 4 .961
Hoffman. Victoria 31 14 2 .968
Carney, Victoria 87 25 5 .957
Murray, Portland . 166 66 11 .956
Haworth. Portland 23 14 2 .948
Brottem, Tacoma ........ 64 27 7 .928
Pitchers
Doty. Vancouver i 31 O 10O0
Clark, Vancouver 3 25 0 1000
Covelcskie. Spokane ...... 2 26 0 1000
Bonner. Seattle 3 27 0 1000
Kastley. Portland 2 22 0 1000
Jones, Tacoma 2 15 0 10H
Pope, Victoria 2 15 0 1000
Dell, Seattle 8 55 1 .984
Hall, Vancouver 5 , 34 1 .975
Gipe. Seattle 0 S3 1 .974
Kaufman, Tacoma 9 41 1 .983
Xarveson. Victoria ....... 1 32 1 .974
Baker, Spokane . . 2 28 1 .968
Hunt. Vancouver.,, 2 28 1 .96
Kraft. Tacoma- 5 24 1 .967
Stanley, Spokane-: : 1 28 1 .967
McKenry, Victoria I 24 1 .968
Drlscoll. Victoria 1 23 1 .966
Leonard. Portland 2 23 1 .964
Smith. Victoria 0 22 1 .958
Callahan. Portland ...... 7 13 7 .963
Schneider, Seattle 3 : 37 3 .930
Reardon. Seattle 1-12 1 .928
McGinnity. Tacoma ... 3 23 t .928
McCorry, Spokane ........ 1 23 2 .9 23
Boice. Tacoma ........... 1 ' 11 1 .923
Gregg, Spokane 1 11 1 .923
The leading winning pitchers
. W. -L. So. Bb. Ave.
Gipe, Seattle ..... 5 0 13 11 1000
Kelly. Seattle . 1 0 8 10 100O
Hughes, Spokane ,2 O 9 9 1000
Schneider. Seattle ....... 12 -2 73 37 .857
Clark, Vancouver 3 2 33 26 .800
Doty, Vancouver 7 2 43 22 .778
Jones, Tacoma 5 2 2:4 18 .714
Eastley. Portland 3 31 14 .667
Hunt, Vancouver 3 30 19 .667
Boice, Tacoma .2 1 9 10 .667
Steele, Victoria y. 5 3" 44 37 .625
Halt. Vancouver ........ 6 - 3 38 35 .625
Baker. Spokane 6 4 43 29 .600
McGinnity. Tacoma 8 6 30 20 .571
Smith, Victoria 4 3 9 11 .571
Gregg. Spokane 4 3 29 33 .571
McCorry. Spokane 6, 4 43 29 .566
Kaufman. Tacoma 8 7 40 17 .533
Second Team.
School. Player.
Lincoln. . .... Schildknecht.
Columbia . Bernhof er.
Washington. .Fields.
..Second Base). . Lincoln. .. .-. . Roussellot.
. . ..Shortstop. . . .Jefferson. . . . Wolfer.
. . .Third Base. . .Lincoln R. Groce.
Left Field Washington. .G. Miller.
..Center Field .. Jefferson. ... Neff.
. ..Right Field.. .Lincoln Knudson.
The Store of 100
YOU know Kuppenheimer
Clothes represent the best styles,
weaves, patterns and tailoring known to the cloth
ing world, and yet cost no more than ordinary clothes. So
these special offers will be doubly important to you.
Men's Summer Suits $20
Kuppenheimer English, box - back and conservative models in
new striped and mixed effects. Grays, greens, tans, browns,
blues. Some of them were in our' $25 lines. Others are new
arrivals. All are unrivaled values at the low price of $20.00
Norfolks and Outing Suits $14 TTor Tnv
White and pin-stripe Flannels in Norfolks and three button sack -'.7
styles. jionoiKS ana vuimg ouus in tans, Drowns, gTays, greens
and blue serges. $20.00 and $25.00 suits, special, at "jj14.00
"Tom Pepper," "Yale" and "Harvard" three nobby, new
Soft Hats that just came by express from New York $3.00
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Successor to
Steinbacb. & Co.
& H." Stamps Given
PACIFIC COAST
Pitching Records.
(Including fames of May 31.)
Pitcher. Cl-ub. W. L. Pet.
Ehmke. Los Angeles 7 0 l.ooO
Decannler. Venice 4 0 1.000
&arham, San Francisco 3 0 1.000
Baum, San Francisco 2 0 1.000
Gill, Sacramento 1 0 1.000
Smith. Venice 1 0 1.00O
Martlnonl. Portland 4 1 .800
Rleger, Portland 3 1 .730
Ryan, Los Angeles .............. 5 2 .714
Prulett, Oakland 7 3 .700
Pernoll, San Francisco .......... 10 5 .007
Stroud, Sacramento 8 4 .Bi57
White, Venice 7 4 .630
LelfleM. San Francisco 7 4 .630
Standrldge, San Francisco ....... 4 3 .571
Fleharty. Venice 4 3 .571
Tozer, San Francisco 4 3 .571
Klepfr, Venice 5 4 .550
Hughes, Los Angeles 5 4 .556
Perritt, Los Angeles 5 ..".13
Klawltter, Sacramento 8 8 ..100
Slagle, Sacramento ......... . . . 3 3 .500
Powell, Venice 3- 3 .i00
Henley. Venice 3 3 .uOO
Christian, Oakland 2 2 .300
Parkin, San Francisco 1 1 .500
Chech. Los Angeles tk 7 .462
Hitt, Venice , 6 7 .417
Geyer, Oakland ................. 3 4 .4211
Krause, Portland 5 7 .417
Prough. Oakland 4 6 .400
Hlgglnbotham, Portland 5 8 .3M5
Gregory. Sacramento -. .. 3 5 .375
Malarkey, Oakland 3 5 .375
Fanning, San Francisco ......... 4 8 .33:t
West, Portland 4 8 .:i::3
Ramey. Oakland 1 3 .-'-"''J
Arellanes. Sacramento 2 7 .222
Krenier,- Sacramento 1 4 .200
Musser, Los Angeles ............ 1 5 .107
Killllay. Oakland 1 ti .143
Arlett. San Francisco ........... 0 1 .ooo
Harkness, Venice 0 1 ,0uO
Released pitchers ............... o 12 ...
Club Batting Records.
Club G. Ab. R. H. Sh. Sb. Pet.
Oakland.. 55 1V45 204 327 t8 DO .271
Portland.. 31 1605 101 44S B4 71 .200
Sac'mto.. 37 1914 214 514 73 38 .2s
San Fran. 62 2051 251 542 70 72 .264
Venice.... 59 1047 250 5c. U S4 64 .25U
Los Ang's 60 ' 101U 248 407 107 8 .203
Club Fielding Records.
Club O. Po. A. E. Pet.
San Francisco 62 1679 HhS 86 .068
Oakland 55 1530 869 87 .065
Venice G9 1502 Soj 87 .961
Los Angeles 59 1588 807 104 .958
Portland 51 1334 657 0 .956
Sacramento........ 57 1555 706 114 .953
Individual Batting Records.
Player G. Ab. R. H. Hr. Sb. Pet.
Dillon, L.A 1 1 0 100 1.000
Lynn. Sac 13 18 3 9 O 0 .5O0
Calvo. L. A 10 8 1 4 0 1 .500
Hrenegan, Port.. 5 5 0 2 0 0 .400
Elliott. Venice.. 30 113 15 44 1 1 .389
Chech, L. A 14 31 4 12 0 0 .387
Arlett, San Fran. 7 16 1 6 0 0 .375
Ryan, Portland.. 50 181 21 66 1 .350
Howard. S. F...34 1.13 10 39. 1 O .343
Fitzgerald, S. F..43 128 21 44 1 8 .34 4
Alexander. Oak.. 27 89 16 30 1 0 .337
Klawltter. Sac'o.17 39 7 13 1 V .333
Ryan, Los Ang.,11 24 3 8 0 2 .83:1
GUI, Sac'mto 2 6 1 2 0 0 .333
Hanson, Port.... 5 3 0 1 0 0 .333
Pernoll. S. F 17 37 5 12 0 O .324
Tobln, S. F 40 132 34 4'J 5 7 .822
Derrick. Port 43 162 23 52 3 9 .321
Gregory, Sac 14 28 4 9 0 0 .321
Young. Sac 57 200 37 - 63 0 20 .313
Middle ton. Oak. .50 107 31 62 1 6 .313
Prulett. Oak 12 35 5 11 0 .315
Bayless, Venice. .59 220 30 69 6 0 .314
Ehlnn, Sac 55 220 25 69 O 12 .814
Tennant. Sac 57 224 23 70 8 3 .313
Kay lor. Oak..... 29 U0 8 28 1 2 .811
Corhan, S. F....53 191 21 69 2 6 .309
Schaller, S. F 62 231 37 71 5 11 .307
frowns. S. F. 60 223 30 69 2 4 .307
Maggert. L. A... 59 232 42 71 2 16 .306
Qulnlan. Oak.... 52 228 24 69 0 12 .3:t
Murphy. Oak. ..3A 126 14 38 1 .80
Fisher. Port 39 116 13 35 0 4 .3u
Ellis, L. A 53 183 20 55 4 11 .301
Schmidt, S. F...2S 90 13 27 0 14 .3O0
Gardner, Oak 19 40 12 0 2 .300
Absteln, L. A. ...51 187 25 53 O 7 .294
Hannah, Sac 39 133 11 S9 0 2 .294
Lober. Portland. 51 175 17 51 1 .291
Meloail. Venice .44 146 21 42 4 7 .288
YVolter. L. A 59 224 33 64 3 10 .286
Colllgan. S'c.S.F. 8 28 6 8 V 0 .2MS
Kores. Portland. 48 172 23 49 4 a .285
Leard. Venice . .56 214 43 61 2 13 .285
Carlisle. Venice.. 53 208 43 59 2 11 .284
Ness. Oakland ..51 187 24 5.1 1 4 .283
Kane, Venice 30 02 14 26 1 6 .283
Bras hear. Port.. 22 25 3 7 0 0 .280
Tozer, San Fran. 13 25 2 7 0 O .2S0
Moran, Sac 44 155 16 43 0 9 .278
Mitze. Oakland.. 30 80 3 22 O 3 .275
Charles. S. F....41 141 J I 38 0 4 .269
Doane, Portland 45 165 21 44 2 8 .267
Lltschi, Venice.. 32 181 20 49 2 4 .266
Zacher, Oakland 52 211 19 56 2 5 .265
Brook J, L. A....:.2 87 8 23 0 2 .264
Page. L. A 59 211 33 55 1 12 .2ll
Rodgers. Port... 51 102 23 SO 1 2V .2o
Coy. Sao.Oak... .48 177 16 46 2 2 .260
Boles. L. A 30 101 9 26 O 6 .257
Killllay, Oak 8 20 1 6 0 1 .250
Harkness. Venice 3 8 1 2 1 0 .250
Wolverton, Sac. 4 4 0 1 O 0 .250
Halllnan, Sac... 44 170 IS 42 0 3 .247
Helling, Oak 48 170 21 42 0 3 .247
Meek, L. A 26 43 2 11 O 0 .244
Van Buren. Sac. .31 87 7 21 1 3 .241
Mundorff, S. F..48 171 20 41 2 3 .240
Arellanes. Sac... 12 23 3 6 0 0 .240
Cook, Oakland.. 52 194 15 46 1 2 .237
Bliss. Venice 30 93 5 22 0 3 .230
Martlnonl, Port.. 6 17 1 4 0 0 .235
Johnson, L. -A...47 154 21- S6 3 9 .234
McArdle. Venice 52 171 16 40 0 4 .234
Slagle, Sac 11 20 3 6 0 0 .231
Quest. Oakland. .39 135 12 31 O 2 .230
Clarke. K. F 29 70 6 16 1 4 .22s
McDonnell, Ven..27 7 5 6 17 0 6 .237
White. Venice... 14 31 2 7 0 1 .wi
Krause, Port 13 40 1 9 0 0 .223
Rleger, Port 4 9 1 2 0 O .222
Mohler. Sac 43 143 16 32 O 3 .221
Borton. Venice.. 44 147 17 32 1 1 .218
O'Leary. San F..67 207 25 45 O 3 .217
Malarkey, Oak. . 9 23 1 3 O O .217
Bancroft. Port. .29 74 13 16 0 1 .216
Cartwright. S. F.25 75 10 13 1 3 .200
West, Portland. .13 30 3 6 0 O .200
Christian. Oak... 10 13, 1 8 0 1 .200
Arbugast. Oak... 9 20 3 4 O O .2x
Parkin. S. F.... 4 5 O 1 4 0 .200
Following players have hit safely at
least once, but are batting below tbe .200
mark Hosp. Venice. .192; Davis. Portland,
.191; Speas. Portland. .183: Crabb, Oakland
Los Angeles. .182; Hlgglnbotham. Portland,
.178; Glannlnl. Sacramento, .176; Kremer.
Sacramento, .176; Metzger. Los Angeles,
.172; Moore. Los Angeles, .170; Sepulveda,
San Francisco. .167: Hitt. Venice, .167; Pap
pa. Sacramento. .167; Ehmke. Los Angeles,
.160; Stroud. Sacramento, .136; Fanning,
San Francisco, .154; Standrldge, San Fran
cisco. .155; Rohrer. Sacramento, .150;
Hughes, Los Angeles, .148; Harper. Los
Angeles, .148; Klepfer, Venice. .143: Perritt,
Los Angeles, .140; Lelfleld, 8an Francisco.
.135; Powell, Venice, .111; Ramey, Oakland.
.111; Yants, Portland. .111; Prough, Oak
land, .103; Decannler, Venice, .031; Fle
Per Cent Service
Morrison
At Fourth
LEAGUE AVERAGES
harty, Venice. .091; Barham, San Francisco,
-077; Geyer, Oakland, .040.
Leading run makers Carlisle, Venice, 43;
Leard. Venice, 43: Maggert, Los Angeles.
42; Ycung, Sacramento, 37; Schaller, San
Francisco. 37; Tobln, San Francisco. 34;
Page. Los Angeles. 33: Wolter, Los Angeles,
33; Middleton. Oakland. 31; Bayless, Ven
ice. 3l; Downs, San Francisco, 30.
Leading base-stealers Young, Sacramen
to, 0; Kodgers, Portland, 20; Maggert, Los
Angeles. 16; Schmidt. San Francisco, 14;
Leard, Venice. 13; Shinn, Sacramento. 12;
Qulnlan, Oakland. 12; Page, Los Angeles.
12; Schaller, San Francisco, II; Ellis, Los
Angele3. 11; Carlisle, Venice, 11.
Leading home-run hitter Bayless. Ven
ice. 6: Tobln, San Francisco, 5: Schaller.
San Francisco, 6: Ellis, Los Angeles, 5; Me
loan. Venice, 4; Kores, Portland, 4; Derrick.
Portland, 3: Tennant. Sacramento. 3: Wol
ter, Los Angeles. 3; Johnson, Los Angeles, 3.
Leading three-base hitters Bayless, Ven
ice, I); Ryan, Portland, 8; Schallt-r, San
Francisco. 5: Maggert, Los Angeles, 5;
Leard, Venice, 5: Shinn. Sacramento, 4; A b
steln. Los Angeles, 4; Lober, Portland, 4;
Moran, Sacramento, 4; Rodgers, Portland, 4;
Johnson. Los Angeles, 4.
Leading two-base hitters Tennant. Sac
ramento, 17: Downs. San Francisco. 16;
Shinn. Sacramento. 15; Ness. Oakland, 15;
Lltschi, Venice. 14; Howard. San Francisco,
13; Absteln, Los Angeles, 12; Moran, Sacra
mento. 12: Alexander, Oakland, 11; Schaller,
San Francisco, 11.
Leading sacrifrice hitters Page. Los An
geles. 27; O'Leary. San Francisco. 20; Mo
ran. Sacramento. 13; Abstein. Los Aneles.
11; Young. Sacramento, 10: Maggert, Los
Angeles. 10; Ellis. Los Angeles. 10; Leard,
Venice, 10; Rodgers, Portland, 10.
Record.
Po. A. E. Fb. P.C.
153 33 1 5 .l3
122 41 2 4 .UK.X
112 37 2 7 .987
97 29 . 2 2 .14
108 34 3 3 .979
Kt'J 53 4 2 .975
152 54 0 4 .971
4! 14 2 1 .!'.
157 47 7 3 .967
133 47 7 3 .963
111 36 5 2 .062
135 48 9 5 .953
ten games.)
13 5 O 1.O00
5 2 0 2 1.00O
24 9 1 1 .971
18 9 1 0 .064
6 1 1 0 .875
G. Po. A. E. P.C.
20 232 15 O lOOO
.31 849 22 3 .992
57 579 40 6 .W.il
56 525 43 6 .990
,43 388 21 4 .l'lm
.49 511 40 6 . WStl
41' 366 18 5 .987
.26 280 20 4 .U87
ten games. )
.3 IS 2 0 lOOO
. 9 84 6 1 .989
, 5 38 5 I .977
, 7 70 8 2 .975
, 7 60 4 2 .970
5 50 S3 .952
. X 0 0 0
.17 10 44 0 1000
17 6 27 O 1 000
12 11 32 O 1000
.12 2 26 O 10O0
11 4 10 0 H '00
,17 7 42 1 .00
.12 3 32 1 .974
.13 1 32 1 -JT1
.14 6 23 1 .969
.11 6 24 1 .968
.13 4 24 1 .9ii5
.14 3 23 1 .963
.12 8 17 1 .06
,17 7 38 2 .951
13 2 20 1 .957
,12 5 37 2 .953
.11 8 45 3 .946
.12 3 32 2 .946
.10 2 14 1 .941
lO 4 SI .925
15 7 28 3 .921
13 lO 24 3 .919
.10 .0 11 1 .917
.11 3 31 4 .895
.12 3 18 3 .873
.11 0 12 2 .857
ten games.)
,8 2 10 0 1000
, X 2 17 6 lOOO
8 1 24 o moo
Player, club. G.
Bliss. Venice 30
Mltse, Oakland . . .27
Clarke, San Fran.. 29
Rohrer, Sacram'to.2l
Schmidt. San Fran. 28
Brooks. Los Ang's. 29
Boles, L. A ..35
sepuIYda, s. 7 ...13
Hannah. Sacrao...37
Elliott, Venice ....36
Alexander, oak'd..27
Fisher, Portland. . .37
(Less than
I.ynn. Sacramento 4
Brenegan, Port .... 3
Arbogast. Oakland 8
Yantz, Portland 6
Meek, Los Ang. . . . 3
First basemen
Player, club.
McDonnell. Venice . .
Howard. S. F
Tennant, Sac
Ness. Oakland
Derrick, Portland....
Abstein. L. A
Borton. Venice
Charles. S. F
(Less than
Brashear, Portland. .
Gardner, Oakland....
Moore, L. A
Cartwright. S. F
Speas, Portland
Meek. L. A
Van Bureh, Sac
Pitchers
Pernoll, S. F
Fanning, S. F
Lelfleld. S. F
Hitt, Venice
Ryan. L. A
Perritt, L. A
Toser, S. F
Stroud. Sac
Chech, L. A
Slagle, Sac
Klepfer, Venice
Krause, Portland
Standrldge, S. F
Klawltter. Sac
White. Venice
Gregory, Sac.
Prulett. Oak
Arellanes, sac.
Ehmke. L. A.........
Kramer. Sac
Higglnbotham. Port.
West. Portland
Christian, Oak
Prough. Oak
Oeyer, Oak
Fleharty, Venice
(Less than
Crabb. Oak.-L. A
Henlev. Venice.......
Klllllny. Oak
Rosetime. Junetime,
Men! Buy your new Suit upstairs of Jimmy Dunn and have a good
, time Festival week with the money you save
RFAIW.Tft
WEAK
MEN'S
SUITS
in Norfolks
English and
Conservative
Models
$14.75
AND
$18.75
Buy of me and save the profit which pays for high ground-floor rent
and swell fixtures
JIMMY DUNN THE CLOTHIER
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR
Half-Minute
Store Talk
Visitors to the Rose Festival
are invited to make this store
your headquarters while in the
city. For your convenience we
maintain a free check service
for grips, parcels, etc.; free
phones, waiting-room, infor
mation bureau, etc. Please feel
free to ask us for any assist
ance or information we can
give. We cordially welcome
you to the Rose Festival and
the Lion Store.
Boys' stylish Nor
folks in tans, grays, blues,
browns and greens, in
patch-pocket styles. Up
to $7.50 Suifc? now at
$485
Children's $1.50 to $2.50
Straw Hats, special at 95
Ralston Shoes for Men
Musser, L. A 7 1 B O 10(H)
Smith. Venice 7 o 5 0 loK
Decannler. Venice.... 5 12 0 loon
Hanson, Portland.... 5.0 2 0 1000
Harkness, Venice.... 5 u it o 1hh
Rieger, Portland 4 1 9 O loon
Baum, S. F :: 2 12 o lnoo
Colwell. Sac 3 o I o lno
Love, L. A 3 - 1 O lnoo
Gill. Sac 2 O 4 o looo
Arlett. S. F 7 7 17 1 .947
Ramey, Oak 3 7 1 .90:1
Martinoni. Port H 1 9 1 .!'.
Hughes. L. A !' 2 19 3 .875
Malarkey, Oak ! "J IS 3 .87(1
Barham. S. K 5 1 5 1 .8"i7
Powell. Venice 9 o 9 2 .81S
Parkin. S. F 4 0 3 1 .750
Second basemen
Rodgers. Port 51 82 174 S .PHrt
Page. L. A Ml 147 214 15 .'
Guest. Oak 34 78 H9 II .54
Downs. S. F 60 127 173 l." .K.V2
Mohler. Bac 43 105 134 14 84.-.
Leard. Venice 50 124 17 2i .937
Murphy, Oakland. .. .22 45 72 10 .921
(Less than ten games.)
Colllgan. Sac 6 13 7 O looo
Hosp, Venice 3 12 10 o HHi
O'Learv, S. F 1 1 O 1000
Charles. S. F 7 7 S 1 .!37
Giannlni, Sac
Third basemen
Hetllng. Oak
Murphy. Oak
O'Leary, S. F. ... ...
Metzger, L. A
Lltschi. Venice
Kores. Portland
Ualllnan, Sac
(Less than
Moore. L. A
Charles. S. K
Glannlnl. Sac
Davis. Portland....
Devlin, Oakland
Hosp. Venice
Cartwright. S. F. . . .
Banuroft. Portland.
Harper. Los A
Shortstops
Bancroft, port
Johnson, L. A
Corhan. S. F
McArdle, Venice....
Cook, Oakland
Hosp, Venice. ......
Davis, Portland
Young, Sac
Moore. L. A
(Less than
Murphy. Oak
.4(1 40 105 3 -fso
. .10 10 15 1 .9'J
.35- 71 lo- 8 .950
.3-2 34 32 4 .050
..50 61 lln lo .945
..47 55 K4 11 .927
..44 48 68 10" .879
ten games.)
.7 4 5 0 1OO0
.4 3 5 O lOiMI
.4 1 2 O 10IIO
.3 2 6 O 10(M
.1 1 1 0 1O0K
..9 10 lo 1 .967
.. 7 14 12 1 .f:t
. 3 3 4 1 .873
.2 O 0 O
. .20 4S 77 5 ,!C,2
.47 95 134 16 .935
.53 102 1S7 21 .S32
.51 1 I O 1 6l JO . 93 1
.52 129 l.HI 21 .925
.10 17 :: 5 .924
.32 65 73 14 .907
.57 i:-.H 213 87 .904
.18 38 59 11 .875
Charles. San Fran
O'Leary. S. F.
Guest. Oak
Left fielders
Schaller, S. F
Lober. Portland..
Coy. Sac
Ouin'w'. Oak....
Ellis. V A
Carlisle, Venice..
( Less tb
Van Buren. Sac. .
Hoiep. Venice
Middleton, Oak..
Calvo. L. A
Shinn. Sac
Harper. L. A . . . .
Ryan. Portland...
Meloan. Venice...
Mundorff, S. F...
Center fielders
Zacher, Oakland.
Van Buren, Sac.
Fitzgerald. S. F.
Kane. Venice
Moran, Sac
Bavless, Venice..
Tobln. S. V
Ryan. Portland..
Maggert, L. A...-
. ... S 17 32 4 .92 4
1 2 7 1 .9'HJ
4 6 7 2 .867
. ...62 1",2 ! 2 .986
....51 H'1 5 :t .972
. . . .38 82 i :: .9r,
51 125 3 5 .963
....52 107 13 5 .960
53 128 11 6 .1159
tan ten. games.)
. . . . 6 s o O unto
. .. 14 1 0 limn
....5 9 1 o 1 iiiwp
....11 O 0 HMI
. ! s i 1 .woo.
. . . . 8 1 0 O -2 . 833
. . . . 1 o 1) ....
1 O ) O
1 O 0 0
51 123 11 0 10OK
....14 41 :: o lnoo
14' 17 1 O 10O-I
.Hi 42 2 1 .978
43 lot 9 2 .0v:
3i 64 9 2 .973
38 73 9 3 .!I5
4H 121 6 6 ..-."
59 140 7 9 .942
tan ten games.)
i... 7 15 1 O 10OO
....3 8 1 0 looo
4 5 0 0 10HII
1 3 1 o inno
7 15 2 3 .S.VI
5 8 1 2 .818
1 1 1 1 .667
37 63 10 0 lOdil
29 45 9 1 .92
::o 4( 5 1 .97S
21 37 4 1 .976
.50 6 5 2 .97-'l
22 26 4 1 .ICS
39 47 11 3 .951
44 38 7 5 .929
59 81 4 7 .924
20 20 2 2 .917
tan ten games.)
7 - 6 0 0 1000
1 1 1 100O
....1 O o o
Crazier, Sacramento, Cal..
Meloan. Venice...
Mundorff, S. F...
Bancroft. Port. . .
Cartwright. S. F.
Speas, Portland..
Charles. S. F.
Right fielders
Middleton, Oak..
Bayless, Venice..
Meloan, Venice...
Kaylor, Oak......
Shinn, Sac
Fitzgerald. S. F. .
Mundorff. S. F...
Doane. Port
Wolter, L. A
Speas, Port
Coy, Sac
Bancroft. Port. . .
Hosp, Venice ....
From C. E. I
.Tune 3.
Goodtime, Portland!
7 s,' : - ? : 73 t I t- S5 -