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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
2 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1914. ; RIEGER INVINCIBLE LOSE 6-2 Portland Wins Game of Fea tures and Double Plays and Also Series. PRUIETT TAKES ASCENSION Bancroft and Lober Hit Hard and Beaver Pitcher Lands Twice in Three Times Up Double Header Today at 2 P. M. - Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. T-os Angeles 4 1 .577 Portland .. . 29 31 .483 Venice 37 30 .502 Sacramento. 20 211 -44H ban Fran.. 3 33 .542;OakIand 2(5 41 .358 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland , Oakland 2. At Kan Francisco loa Angeles 2. San Francisco 1 (10 Innings). At Venice Sacramento 3, Venice 2. . With Elmer Reiger pitching invin cible ball for the Beavers. Portland captured the week's aeries with Oak land yesterday for the fourth win in five games played by a score of six to two. Pitcher Pruiett, for the Qaks, started on a balloon trip from the start, allow ing the Beavers six tallies in less titan four innings pitched. Christian, his successor, kept the locals scoreless for the remainder of the game. Reiger held the visitors to seven scattered hits and not once through the game -was he in danger. Oaka Start Flrtnorka. Oakland started the pyrotechnics in "the first inning, when a single by Kaylor and a long drive to the right field fence by Hetling netted the Oaks one run. The other Oakland tally was secured in the seventh Inning. A two-base hit by Bancroft, followed by Derrick's sacrifice and a low throw by Shortstop Cooki brought in the first Beaver tally In the first inning. Doane Increased this score to two runs by a long double to the left field fence, scoring Rodgers. - Cook's two errors, one in the first and another in the second, are held respon sible for two of the locals' runs. Lober got to first base in. the second inning when Cook muffed the ball and scored when Reiger followed with a single through second. Incidentally, Reiger secured two hits in three times at the bat yesterday. Pruiett Ascends in Fourth. Pruiett's balloon started soaring at l rapid rate in the fourth inning. Lo ber started the onslaught with a two base hit to the right field fence and scored when Fisher added, a single to left field. Reiger placed the sphere in the same locality and crossed the plate when Bancroft tripled down the first-base line. At this juncture the aeronautic pitcher was relieved by Christian, who retired, the Beavers in one-two-three order. Features of yesterday's contest were the double plays by bath Portland and Oakland. Oakland was retired in the second inning by a double play of Rodgers to Bancroft to Derrick and an additional double play by Portland was prevented in the seventh frame when Catcher Gus Fisher dropped the ball after Gardner, for Oakland, was forced at the plate by Mitze on a bunt. Oak Land's credit came in the fifth Inning when. Hetling made a "circus catch" of Ryan's liner to third and passed the ball to First Baseman Gardner, doub ling out Doane. A double-header will be played this afternoon. The first game will com mence at 2 o'clock. The score: A D OAKS Oakland 1 Portland bhoaeI bhoae M'dlet'n.l 4 0 11 0Bancroft.3 4 2 S 4 0 Kaylor.r. 4 2 1 0 0Derrick,l. 3 0 9 10 - .icher.m 4 0 O 0 0 Rodgera.2. 4 1 2 20 . Hetllng3.. 4 13 2 OlUoane.r... 2 2 3 0 0 Oardner.l 4 2 10 0 0i Ryan.m. . 3 1 5 0 0 Cook. a... 3 0 1 3 2 Kores.3. .. 4 2 0 0 1 Guet,2.. 3 2 4 3 0 I.ober.l. . . 4 2 2 00 Alex'uer.c 2 0 4 2 0 Fisher.o... 4 13 0 1 Pruiett.p. 1 0 O 1 0 RIeger.p... 3 2 0 3 0 Chrlst'n.p 2 0 0 10 Mitze.c. . 2 0 0 3 0 Murphy. 1 O 0 00 Totals. 347 24 12 Totals. 31 13 27 11 2 Batted tor Guest In ninth. Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .0 I Hits 2 1100020 1 7 Portland 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 Bits 2 1 1 4 2 0 2 1 13 Runs, Kaylor, Cook, Bancroft, Rodgers, Lober 2, Kisher, Rieger. Struck out, by Pruiett 2, Rieger 1. Bases on balls, oif Pruiett 1, Christian 1, Rieger 1. Two-base hits, Bancroft. Doane, Lober, Kores. Gard ner. Three-base hit, Bancroft. Double plays, Rodgers to Bancroft to Derrick; Hetling to Oardner. Sacrifice hits. Derrick, Doane. Stolen bases, Kaylor, Guect, Doane. Hit by i pitched ball, Doane by Christian. Innings pttched, by Pruiett 3. Runs responsible for, Pruiett 4, R"ieger 2. Base hits, off Pruiett 8, runs 6. at bat 16. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Phyle and Finney. - VEXICE DEFEATED. BY CASTOPF Harry Stewart Pitches Sacramento to Victory Over Tigers. LOS ANGELES, June 13. "With Harry Stewart in the box Sacramento defeated Venice here today and evened -up the series. Stewart was released by the Tigers last year and he signed up with the Solons yesterday. Score: Sacramento 1 Venice BHOAE BHOAE Young.2.. 3 10 7 0 Carllsle.l. 3 1 2 OO Orr.s 3 2 O 2 0Leard,2... 4 1 3 C Coy.r. 4 2 2 0 0-Melian,r. . 3 10 0 0 V'Buren.l 4 110 0jHa less.ra 4 12 0 0 Tennant,l 4 0 12 2 1; LItschl,3 . 4 2 0 2 0 Moran.m. 4 13 0 l.Borton.l. . 3 0 17 10 Hallinan.3 3 11 2 o;Hosp,s. . . . 4 12 70 ' Hannah.c 3 0 1 2 O Elliott, c. . 8 1110 Btewart.p. 3 0 1 6 0'Kiepf er,p. 2 0 0 10 Slagle.p.. 0 0 0 0 0;-Kane 110 00 ! Henley. p.. 0 O O 00 "MeArdle 1 O 0 CO Totals.. 31 9 27 18 0 Batte l for Klepfer in seventh. Batted for Henley in ninth. Sacramento 10000200 0 3 Hits 2 1 0 00 2 1 1 1 8 Venice 00000020 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 2 8 0 1 9 Runs. Young 2. Orr, Litschl, Hosp. 6lx hits and 3 runs, 25 at bat off Klepfer In 7 "Innings; 9 hits and 2 runs, 29 at bat off fctewart In 8 innings, taken out in ninth 2 on, nor.e out; credit victory to Stewart; charge defeat to Klepfer. Two-base hits, Orr 2. Sacrifice hits, Meloan. Carlisle. Runs responsible for Klepfer 3. -Bases on balls, off Klepfer 1, off Stewart 2-, off Slagle 1. (Struck out. by Klepfer 1, bv Stewart 2, by - Slagle 1. Double plays, Borton to Hosp to Borton, tyoung to Tennant, Stewart to Young to Tennant, Hosp to Leard to Bor ton, Hosp to Borton. Orr to Young to Ten nant. Stolen baes, Young, Moran 2, Elliott. ' Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Hayes and Guth rie. SEALS HIT TOBOGGAN AGAIN ; Los Angeles Wins on Close Decision -y and Riot Follows. - SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Los Angeles sent San Francisco a little 'further down the toboggan slide by winning today's game, 2 to 1, and mak . Ing It five straight victories. Downs was called the third out at first on . a close decision. The Seals disputed - the decision and a small riot followed. in which Manager Howard grabbed Um pire Dashwood by the throat. Score: Los Angeles San Francisco BHOAE! 'BHOAE V olters.r.. 5 2 1 OOTobln.ro... 5 1-1 0 0 Page. 2 5 1 3 2 0 O'DeaTy.S. S 2 2 2 0 Mag'ert.m 4 0 3 0 0 jchaller.l . . ", O 2 on Absleln.l.. 4 114 II ll,L)ons.:'. . . 5 14 11' Kllis.l -11! o t. F'gerald.f. 3 12 00 Moore.3-s. 3 (I 3 H 1 Charles.!. . 4 2 11 2 II Metzger.3. 3 0 o 2 0 "Vtrhan.s. . . 4 0 3 3 li Bules.c 4 2 4 1 i Sepul veda.c 2 O 3 2 1 Ryan. p.. . 3 10 COIiaum.p 3 o 2 7t Meek".... u o u l l Mundorf f t . 1 O 0 0 Terry-s. o o II o 1 .Cartw'ghtt 0 0 0 00 Totals. .33 8 30 17 21 Totals... 37 8 30 17 1 Meek batted for Metzger in tenth. Terry ran for Meek in tenth. tMundorff batted for Sepulveda In tenth. ICartwrlght batted for Baum in tenth. I. on Angeles 000000000 2 2 Hits 10 110 10 2 0 2 S San Francisco 000000000 1 1 Hits 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 J 1 8 Kuns. Ellis, Terry. Cartwright. Stolen bases. Wolters, Schaller. Fitzgerald, Oharies. Three-base hit, Ellis. Two-base hit. Wolters. Sacrifice hits, Ryan. Moore, Fitzgerald. First base un called balls, ityan 1, Baum 3. Struck out. by Ryan 3, by Baum 2. Left un bases Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 0. Runs responsible for, Ryan 1. Time of game. 2:15. Umpires. McCarthy and Dash wood. NATIONAL LEAGUE. IMiilatlcIpltia 5, Cincinnati 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 13. Philadel phia won the series from Cincinnati today by winning today's game, which went 13 innings, 5 to 4. After two were out in the fifteenth Msxgee made his .third double of the contest. Cra vath was purposely given A pass and Luderus ended the game with a sin gle, which scored Magee. Score: Cincinnati (Philadelphia BHOAEi BHOAE Groh.2.... 6 0 4 4 0Irelan,2. . 2 1121 Herzog.s.. 8 2 4 5 l,Keec,2 C O 1 2 C Miller.r... 7 15 0 t) Becker.l . . 6 2 5 0 0 Nlehnlf,3. 4 1 2 3 0Lobert,3.. 7 12 21 Hoblitzl.l 0 1 15 1 " Magee, s. . . 7 3 7 4 1 Bates.m.. o 0 1 0 ravath.r. 3 13 11 V'Kol'z.m 6 O 1 0 1 ;Luderus. I . 2 12 10 KellosK.m 0 o o 0 Oaskert.m 8 12 0 2 Lhler.l... 5 2 3 0 l.Killiler.c. 0 11 2 1 Clark, c... 3 13 lOOesehger.p 1 0 O 00 Gonzales, o 3 0 5 2 0 Marshall, p 1 0 0 lu Benton.p. 2 0 1 0 ojAlexan r.p 4 0 130 Douglass.p 4 O 0 2 0 uergna r' o o o o o; Ylngling" 1 0 0 0 o; Totals. 53 8 44 18 3! Totals. 51 11 45 IS 7 Two out when winning run was scored. Ran for Clark in ninth. Batted for Von Kolnitz in fifteenth. Cincinnati 02100010000000 0 1 Philadelphia ' 3000001O0O0O0 1 5 Runs. Groh. Herxosr.' Hoblltzell. Uhlor. Ireland. Lobert, Magee 2. Cravath. Two base hits. L'hler, Hoblitzell, Magee 8, Pas kert. Hits off Benton, 0 in 5 2-3; oft Doug lass, 5 in 9: off Oeschger, 2 in 8; off Mar shall, 1 in 3 1-3; off Alexander, 5 in 8 2-8. Sacrifice hits, Hoblltzell, Becker, Paskert. Sacrifice fiy, Luderus. Stolen bases Her zog. Hoblltzell, Uhler, Cravath 2. Double plays, Hoblltzell to Herzog to Hoblitzell. Left on bases, Cincinnati 18, Philadelphia 11. Bases on balls, off Benton 3, off Douglass 2, oil Oeschger 2, off Marshall 2, off Alexan der a. Bases on errors, Cincinnati 8, Phil adelphia 1. Hit by pitcher, by Alexander, Herzog: by Douglass, paskert. Struck out, by Benton 3, by Douglass 3, by Oeschger 1, by Marshall 1, by Alexander 8. Time, 3:24. Umpires, Quigley and Bason. Boston 4, Pittsburg 3. BOSTON, June 13. Boston defeated Pittsburg by 4 to 3 today, thereby completing a clean-up of the four games of the series. Score: Pittsburg Boston BHOA'E! BHOAE Mensor.m. 3 11 0O;aibert.r. 3 2 0 0O Carey.l... 4 0 2 0 0jEvers.2 . . . 4 13 10 Mowrey.3. 4 1 O 4 olConnelly.J 2 U Z uu Wagner.s. 3 0 4 0 Oit'olllns.l . . 0 0 1 00 Konetc'y.l 4 8 13 0 o MnranVe.s 4 3 14 0 M'Carthy.2 4 0 0 S O Schmidt,!. 3 0 7 20 Mitciieu.r 4 o o oui.Mann.m-. a l : u Olbson.c.. 3 14 1 0 Deal. 8 21030 Conzel n.n 2 0 0 1 O Gowdy.c. . 4 19 01 Cooper.p.. 0 0 0 OOTyler.p 4 12 10 Joe K'lly, 10 0 UO Dugey' 1 0 0 00 Karora"". l o o v 0 J'm K y 0 0 o 0 o; Totals. 83 6 24 14 oi Totals. 30 10 27 11 1 Batted for Conzelman in seventh. Batted for Cooper in ninth. P.an for Gibson In ninth. -Batted for Connolly in seventh. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 Boston 0 0O 1 2 0 0 1 1 Runs, Wagner, Konetchy, Gibson, Gilbert, Evers, Maranville. Mann. Two-base hits, Gibson, Maranville, Evers. Three-bsse hits, Konetchy. Home runs, Konetchy. uilberi. Hits off Conzelman, 7 In 6; off Cooper, t in 2. Stolen bases. Deal, Mann, Gowd Lef on bases, Pittsburg 7, Boston 8. Basel on balls, off Conzelman 2, off Cooper 1, off Tyler 4. Struck out, by Conzelman 1, by Cooper 8. by Tyler 7. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. New Y'ork 8, Chicago 4. NEW YORK. June 13. New York evened the series with Chicago by tak ing the fourth game. 8 to 4. The cham pions won by scoring a block of five runs in the third, innings. Score: Chicago New York BHOAEI BHOAE Leach. m.. 8 0 8 0 0BeBcher,m 3 0 2 00 Johns'n.m 111 0 OlBurns.l . . . 41410 Good.r... 4 13 1 OiGrant.s 4 1 8 IV Saler.l... 2 18 1 0!Doyle,2. . . 3 0 2 40 Phelan.3.. 4 2 1 3 OMerkle.l.. 1 0 9 20 Schulte.l. 3 12 O 0i Rober"n,r. 1 1 0 O0 Sweeney,2 4 0 2 8 liSnodg"s,r-l 2 1110 Corrideu.s 3 0 1 0 0Htock,3. . . 4 2 8 4 0 Bresna'n.c 2 13 OOMcLean.c. 4 13 01 Har'rave.c 1 1 0 0 0Deinaree,p 4 10 4 0 Pierce.p.. .1 0 0 0 2 Zabel.p.. 2 0 O 2 (li Williams' 1 0 0 0 0! Totals. 31 8 24 10 8; Totals. 30 8 2T 17 1 Batted for Zabel In ninth. Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I New York O 2 5 0 0 1 0 0 8 Runs, Johnston, Phelan, Schulte. Har grave, Bescher, Burns, Grant, Merkle 2, Snodgrass, Stock 2. Base on errors, New York 1. Two-base hits. Grant, Phelan, Snod grass. Home run, Schulte. Sacrifice flies, Doyle, Snodgrass, Schulte. Stolen bases, Merkle. Hargrave 2. Left on bases. New York 4, Chicago 5. Double plays, Doyle. Merkle and Grant: Burns, Stock, Doyle and Stock. Bases on balls, off Demaree 3, off Pierce S, off Zabel 1. Struck out, by Demaree a. by Pierce 1. by Zabel 1. Hit by Demaree, Corriden. Hits, off Pierce, a in 2 1-3. oft Zabel. 6 in 9 2-3. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Hart and Rigler. , St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, June 13? St. Louis took the series from Brooklyn, walking away with today's game, 6 to 0. Score: St. Louis I Brooklyn BHOAE! BHOAE Hugglns.2 4 2 1 0 OlO'Mara.s.. 4 0 112 Magee, m. 4 2 5 0 OIDaubert.1. 3 0 9 10 Cather.l.. 4. 0 1 0 OlDalton.m. 3 1 00 Milier.l.. 4 2 4 0 0'Wheat.l.. . 4 1 3 01 Wilson.r.. 3 1 4 0 0 Smith, 3... 4 0 2 1 Whined. 3 4 12 1 0 Stengel.r.. 4 0 0 0 0 Snyder.c. 3 0 8 1 0'Cutehaw.S 3 0 2 2 0 Beck.s 4 2 2 2 0 MeCarty.c 4 2 8 8 0 Grlner.p.. 3 0 0 0 O'Aitchis'n.p 2 10 12 RlggertV . 0 0 0 0 0 ISchmutz.p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals. 38 10 27 4 0 Totals. 81 6 27 14 6 Batted for Altchison In seventh. St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 00 Runs, Huggins. Miller. Wilson, Whltted, Beck 2. Left on bases. St. Louis 3, Brook lyn 8. Two-base hit, McCarthy 2. Sacrifice hits, Wilson. Snyder, Griner. Base on errors. St. Louis 2. Stolen bases, Huggins, Magee (2), Whltted. Double plays. Smith and Dau bert; Daubert and Schmutz. Bases on balls, off Griner 4. Struck out, by Schmutz 1, by Griner 4. Hits, off Altchison 10 in 7, off Schmutz none In 2. 1 Umpires, Orth and Byron. Time, 2:28. TONNEM AN AWARDED TACOMA National Baseball Board Also Dis-f allows Hughes' Claim. AUBURN N. Y.. June 13. The Na tional board of baseball arbitration to day handed down the following deci sions: The California League, embracing territory of San Jose, Fresno. Modesto and Stockton is disbanded. Claims disallowed: Hughes against San Francisco. Services of players awarded: Tonne man to Tacoma. YANKEES GET PETE DALEY Farrell Trades James Walsh for ex Coast Outfielder. NEW YORK, June 13. President Far rell, of the New York Americans, an nounced tonight that he has traded Out fielder James Walsh to the Philadel phia Athletics for Outfielder Peter Daley. Daley will ptar with the locals In Detroit, while Walsh, who was formerly with Philadelphia, has been ordered to the Athletics in Chicago. i fk ' YOUNGSTERS AND VETERAN OF COAST LEAGUE PITCHERS WHO ARE EDGING IN AT THE TOP OF THE FIRST TWO MONTHS' AVERAGES. ma .1 Y- GAMES HIT BY RAIN Seattle's Crowd Dwindles as Downpour Fills Park. INDIANS'TO SEE PORTLAND Former Players Come With Spokne for 'Series Bringing Stanley, Now in Good Form, to . Twirl on Regular Staff of Pitchers. SEATTLE, ' June 13. (Special.) April, May and at least a part of June will go down in Seattle baseball his tory as - the worst on record for weather, excepting the Spring of 1896. Comparatively speaking, few games have been postponed in Seattle this season to date, but many have been played under the most discouraging conditions. The schedule-makers, of course, could not tell what old Sol had in mind or they would have made dif ferent arrangements. When the team has been away, the weather has been delightful, but all that .was necessary to bring cold winds, rain or hail was to announce that the Seattle club would be on the home grounds the next day. The city has had only one big crowd at a ball game this year and that was when the Chicago Americans (colored) played here before the regular season opened. On the opening day it rained so hard that many of the old-timers did not think it possible to play. The game ' was pulled off, however, but only about 1500 were present. The same thing happened on the first Sun day. Memorial day the weather was fine, but a parade blocked the cars and spoiled things. Since Seattle came home 'the last time, overcoats have been In style until the past few days. With a new park, one that com pares favorably with many of those in the major leagues, it seemed as if there was a chance to break a record for attendance, but the club has not come within speaking distance of the crowd that attended the old Seattle Butte battle in 1902. I is possible that the Fourth of July might give some thing to brag about. Seattle and Spokane will close their week of contests tomorrow afternoon, after which Seattle will be away from home for two weeks. First it goes to Tacoma, where it has not played be fore this Spring. After that series, a visit to Portland is scheduled. Portland fans will have a chance to see Mike Lynch's Spokane Indians this coming week. Several of the players were formerly with the Coast League Iewis, Hogan, Butler and Wuffli. Stan ley has been pitching fine ball for the Indians, but when he was with Port land at the beginning of this season he could not win. Brenegan, the new catcher Spokane secured from the Coast League, is a young giant and sooner or later is going to be heard. He is as large as Larry McLean, who made his reputation as a catcher in Portland before he went to the big league. Brenegan started In the Virginia State League and was picked up by Pittsburgh, From the Smoky City he went to ftie Coast League and Spokane secured him last week when Catcher Danny Shea had been injured in a col lision at the plate. Butler has been playing a strong game at short. A player that has made a big hit in Se attle is Holke, the Spokane first base man. He was in the Western League last year and came close to landing in Seattle in exchange for Pitcher Pete Schneider, who recently threw the city into turmoil by accepting $500 advance money from the Federals and finally going to Cincinnati. The New York Americans are under taking something of a task to guide Lee Strait. After Portland turned him over to Seattle in exchange for Norman Cruickshank, it was not long before Portland's willingness to part with, its long-distance clouter was explained'. If he will attend strictly to business. Strait jwill hit 'em In the American League just about as well as he did in Portland and Seattle. Gotham fans might find some fault' with certain features of his fielding, but he was as good out here in chasing flies as "Bonehead" Cravath, who is now among the big sluggers of the National League. There is good opportunity for specu lation as to what Bert Kerrigan, for merly the great running high jumper of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Association, would have accomplished if he had adopted the style of George Horlne and Bobby Beeson before he dropped out of the gams entirely. It y$- 35 did not trouble Kerrigan much to do six feet any old time going straight at the bar and clearing it in his own style. - After Horine made his then world's record, Kerrigan tried Horlne's "roll" Btyle just for fun and in a very short time he could go over at five feet 11-inches. He did not follow up, so it is problematical what he might have done. Kerrigan was a wonderful athlete and today he stil keeps up his daily light gymnastic stunts. He lim its himself to five or six minutes every morning. AMERICAN SKAT MEET ON Five Thousand Players to Take Part in Congress Now Under Way. MILWAUKEE. June 13 The 17th annual congress of the -North American Skat League, was launched tonight with an address by President M. M. Dreyfus, of the league, and greeting by Acting Mayor Corcoran. Five thousand players will take part in the congress, which will continue until Monday night. The actual playing of the card games will not be completed until tomorrow night, and it will take until Monday afternoon to figure out the scores. The capital prize has been fixed at $1000, and others bring the total to 111.000. , Winners will be "announced Monday evening at a banquet. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L Pct. W. L. Pet. New York.. 28 18 .HtiChleaa-o 35 2 .40O Cincinnati.. 20 22 ..W.t.Philadelphia 2124.407 St. Louis... 27 2i .SOU Brooklyn. 20 25.444 Pittsburg... 23 23 .SOOiBoston 17 23 .378 American Lfujuc. Philadelphia 30 18 .ti2.V Boston 26 23 .531 Washington. 2 20 .51)2 Chicago 24 20 .4SO St. Louis 28 22 .5(iO;New York. . . 17 30 .302 Detroit 20 24 .54"jcieveland. ..13 15 .300 Federal League. Baltimore.. 25 18 .581'Brooklyn. . . 20 23.465 Buffalo 23 20 .SoO Kansas City. 24 28 .402 Chicago 20 23 .531iPlttsburg. . . 2125.457 St. Louis 24 27 .47l;lndianapolls 23 28 .451 American Association. Milwaukee- 28 2V .571' Kansas City. 20 2S .500 Louisville.. 28 23 SiColumhus 27 27 .3I0 Cleveland.. 2S 28 .510 Minneapolis. 24 26.480 Indianapolis 28 26 .510, St. Paul 20 31 .302 Western League. Denver 81 19 .620!LlncoIn 27 20.509 Sioux City.. 81 21 .50 Wichita... . . 24 81 .430 St. Joseph.. 20 21 .5S0 Omaha 21 28.420 Dei Moines. 20 24 .oO.Topeka 10 34.310 Union Association. Boise 25 16 .610'Murray 2118.538 Salt Lake... 23 15 .603, Butte 15 lt4 .3S4 Ogden 23 18 .661Helena 12 26 .810 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 6, Columbus 3: other games postponed rain. Western League Denver 4, St. Joseph 8 (13 innings); Des Moines 5, Topeka 1; Wichita 3, Sioux City 0; Lincoln 10,. Oma ha 9. Union Association Murray 6, Boise 8; Butte 0, Ogden 1; other games off rain. How the Series stands. Pacific Coast League) Portland 4 games, Oakland 1 game; Los -Angeles 5 games. San Francisco no game; - Sacramento 2 games, Venice 2 games. Northwestern League Victoria 4 games, Portland 3 games; Vancouver 7 games, Ta coma no game: ' Spokane. -4 games,- Seattle 2 games. . . Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Sacramento at Venice. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Northwestern Iaea&ue Spokane Indians at Seattle; no other games acheduled. POBTIAXD BATTTXG AVERAGES. . Faclflo Coast 1 Northwestern Ab. BT. Av.f Ab. H. Av. Ryan 218 75 .347Callahan. . 120 39.325 Evans - 8 1 .833;Salveson. . 11 8.273 Derrick... 190 81 .821jMllligan. . 200 53.265 Fisher 141 44 .813;Melchior. . 204 64.265 Korea 205 62 .303;McKune. .. 223 55.247 Lober 206 62 .302iGuignl. . . . 220 53.241 Doane 190 56 .286 Williams. . 16138.236 Rieger 18 5 .2781Coltrin 220 51.232 Bancroft.. 115 29 .252jMurray . . . 163 35 .23 5 Brashear. 26 9 .250 Leonard . . . 38 7.212 Krause... 46 11 .230, Brown. .. . 24 5.208 Martlnonl. 17 4 ,235iHausman. . lnilo.lbs Hlgginb'm ' 54 11 .2u4jEastley . . . , 38 5.138 West 35 7 .200lBromley. . 14 1.071 Speas 75 14 .187 Frambach. 8 .000 Yants 27 4.14S HaD3o... 1 0.00O1 J - - i til f 'Y-. X& r X?y K Y-- !; 7yv -f.5Ti 4 -1 -" i PRINTERS If, LEAGUE Union Labor Puts Baseball Teams Into Local Field. SIX CLUBS ARE ORGANIZED Success of Portland Venture This Year Mjeans Large Cities of Coast Will Be Included in Allied Circuit in 1015. For perhaps the first time iu the his tory of organized labor in the City of Portland, a union baseball league has been organized, to be known as the "Portland Printing Trades Baseball League," composed of six teams Jour nal, Oregonian. job linotypers. job printers, stereotypers and photo-engravers. The object of the organization "shall be. to promote the spirit of unionism and a feeling of good fellowship and closer affiliatisn between the allied printing crafts of Portland." It is also proposed to enlarge next year into a Pacific Coast Union Printers' League, whictl will probably Include Seattle, Spokane, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles, to be patterned after the printers' league of the Eastern states. There it has become an established institution and is one of the big events of the season when the printers of one city journey to another and have a big tournament. Enthusiasm Already High. The games in Portland this seasan will be in the form of a "tryout." after which the best men from the various teams will be chosen to represent the city in' the big league next year. Al ready considerable talent has been dis played and there is no doubt about Portland being able tz put up a brand of ball that will meet the .approval of the most rabid fan. Uniforms are being arranged for among the local men and considerable enthusiasm is aroused. Meier & Frank Co. have put up a beautiful loving cup as a trophy for the winning team, in addition to which the league will give a suitable button-f watch fob to each member of the winning team. Several games have already been played, the Job linotypers taking the stereotypers into camp in glorious fashion through the inability of the metal men to solve the benders of Fisher, the star portsider of the ma chine men. Fisher is a new man in the city, hailing from Denver, where he hurled In the Union Printers' League. He has everything on. the ball, includ ing Mathewson's famous "fade-away." The linotypers have several other men who have played semi-pro ball and bid fair to give a good account of them selves. Aspirants "PI" Chance. The Oregonlon team had figured on a "pick-up" of the trophy, but they "pied" the form In some manner and1 let the Photo Engravers slip one over on them. However, more will be heard from them later when Shinn, their speedy little hurler. hits his stride. The Job Printers are considered the .dark horse in the field. They have not played as yet. but they smile and look wise when baseball Is mentioned, which is the all-absorbing topic around the print-shops these days However, they go to press with the Oregonians today and then the fur will fly. The Journal men have been doing a lot of shouting but no playing; but they hook up with the Job Linotypers tomorrow evening at the Vaughn-street grounds at 5:30. The newspaper men have some huskies who are touted as having class but there will undoubtedly! be considerably more "pi" than "pickr ups," and the proofreader will find numerous "errors" in the "Job." There will be more "outs" than "doubles," while they will be "dropping" fast. Schedule la Announced. Following is the schedule: May 31-July 12 Oregonian vs. En gravers; Journal vs. Job Printers; Stereos vs. Job Linos, i . June 14-July 19 Job Llnoa vs. Jour-i nal; Job Printers vs. Oregonian; En gravers vs. Stereos. June 21-July 26 Stereos vs. Oregon Ian; Journal vs. Engravers: Job Linos vs. Job Printers. June 28-August 2 Oregonian vs. Journal; Engravers vs. Job Linos; Job Printers vs. Stereos. July 5-August 9 Journel vs. Ster eos; Engravers vs. Job Printers; Job Linos vs. Oregonian AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 8. CLEVELAND," June 13. Two errors by Olson paved the way today for the victory of Philadelphia over Cleveland by 10 to 8. Plank went into the game in the sixth and struck out Lelivelt with the bases full. Score: Cleveland B H O A E Graney.l.. 2 2 0 0 Philadelphia a a u a k Murphy.r. . 1 0 u Turner. 5 OiO'tirinK.m. 5 0 0 0 L.elbold.m. 3 Lellvelt.r. 4 Wood.l S Olson, 3... 4. Hartford.s 3 O'NellI.e.. 5 Hajr'm'n.p '1 Jones. p. . . 3 Chapman 1 2 1 1 0 Collins,::. .. 2 1 1 O 0 Buker.H. . . .1 ' 4 1 0 10 0 13 O OiMcInnis.l.. S 2 11 2 0 3 3 1 3'strunk.l. .. 5 O 0 2 OiBarry.a. 2 2 S 2 0'l.app.c 3 0 0 3 UiShawkey.p. 3 1 0 1 OlPlank.p. . . 0 O 0 0 0Pennock.p. 1 1 0 O 1 1 0 G 3 ) 2 0 1 O 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 Totals. .34 12 27 15 2 1 OIB1S. .At 13 Id 3 Batted for Jones in ninth. Cleveland... 10101230 0 8 Philadelphia 11001010 0 10 Runs, tiraney. T'urnel 2. Olson. Hartford 2. O'Neill 2. Murphy. Oldrinjr 2. Collins. Baker. Ptrunk. Barry 2. Lapp, shawkev. Hits, off nasernian. 11) In n 2 -a Innings; off Shawkey. 9 in .".2-3; off Plank. 1 In 2-3: off Jones, 2 in 3 1-3: off Pennoik. 3 in 2 2-3. Two-base hits. Leibold. Oldrlng. Mclnnis. O'Neill. Thr,-hflu hit nMrtn. K.n.tfi... .(,.. I . .1 j tins. Turner. Barry. Plank. Sacrifice ' files. i.eilvelt, Uakei-. stolen bases. Turner, Barry, Baker, Leibold. Bases on balls, off Haeer man 3, off Shawkey 4. off Jones 2, off Pen nock 4. Base on errors. Cleveland 1. Phila delphia 3. Left on bases, Cleveland 12. Philadelphia 8. Struck out, by Hairernian 1. by Shawkey 1. by Plank 1, by Pennock 4. Double play. Collins and Mclinnls. Passed balls, O'Neill 2. Wild pitch. Pennock. Time of same, 1:23. empires. Chill and Sheridan. Boston 8, Detroit 6. DETROIT. June 13. Five Detroit pitchers failed to stop Boston and the Red Sox defeated the Tigers by 8 to 6 today. Cobb returned to the game and made a double and a single. Score: u ..... i , . . ,. B H O A El BHOAE Rehg.r. .. 2 0 0 OOiBuslv 5 1 2 8 0 Hooper.r. 2 111 OiMorlarty.3 5 114 0 Scott, s... 4 14 10Cobb.m... 4 2 2 0 0 Ppeaker.ra 10 4 HCr'(ord,r DO 1 10 Lewls.l 3 15 O 0;Veach,l. . . 5 2 3 00 Janvrln.t. 4 2 u 0 0 Kavna'h,2 4 3 1 20 ardner,3 9 O lliurns.l... 4 2 14 11 Verkes.2.. 4 1 3 3 0 ttanage.c .. 2 2 2 1 0 Carrlgan.c 3 11 lO.McKee.c. O 0 1 OO Bedlent.p. 1 O O 1 ,i'avet.p. . . 3 O O 2 0 Cullins.p. . 1 0 O 2 U.Main.p O O O 10 IDauss.p. .. 0 ) O 1 0 iHrynolds.p 0 0 0 0 0 Hall. p. ... 0 0 O 1 u IHlRh.l... 0 0 O 00 Uubuc.2.. 1 1 o 0 - ;HeIfan,3 0 0 0 OO Purtell.4. 1 1 O 0 0 lBakerS'.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. 30 9 27 11lj Totals. 40 15 27 22 1 lRan for Htanace In elKhth. 2Batted for Uauss in eifthth. 3 Ran for Dublin in eighth. 4Batted for McKee In ninth. " o' Batted for Hall in ninth. Boston 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 8 Detroit 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 2 8 Runs, RehK. Hooper. Speaker 3. Lewis, Janvrln, CoMlns, Cobb. Veach 2, Kavanaugn 2. Burns. Two-base hits, Cobb. Kavanaugh. Three-base hits. Yerkes. Gardner. Hits off Cavet. 5 In 5 1-3 innings; off Main. 2 In 1: off Dauss, 1 In 1 2-H; off Reynolds, none in no Innings (none out in ninth); off Hall, 1 In 1; off Bedient, 7 In 3 (none out in fourth); off Collins. 8 In 6. Sacrifice hits. Carrlgan, Collins, Lewis, sacrifice fly. Burns. Stolen bases, Rehg. Veach. Double plays. Bush and Burns, Hooper. Collins and Yerkes. Left on bases. Boston 8, Detroit 12. Bases on halls, off Cavet 5 Main 1, Dauss 2, Rey nolds 2, Bedient 1. Collins 8. Struck out, by Collins 1. Time, 2:18. Umpires, Dineen and Connolly. St. Louis 5, New York 4. ST. LOUIS. June 13. St. Louis fought an uphill game and won today, 6 to 4, making it three games out of four in the series with New York. Score: New York I 8t. Louis BHOAE! BHOAE Maisel.3.. 110 0 OlShotton.m 4 3 110 Boone. 3... t 0 1 S UMiller.l .. . 2 0 10 T'esdale.2 t 2 3 3 ljHoward. 110 0 0 P'paugh.s S 0 0 4 oLeverenzt. 0 0 0 0 0 Hartzell.r 3 0 1 OOlLavant... 0 0 0 OO Walsh. r.. 10 0 OO Agnew.o.. 0 0 O 00 Cook.m... 4 1 2 0 0 Pratt. 2 4 1121 Holden.l.. 3 0 1 0 OIG.WIl'ms.r 4 3 0 00 N'maker.c 4 0 5 0 OIC.Walker.1 4 18 0 0 H.W'ms.1 4 1 11 .0 o Austin.3. . 4 0 2 41 McHale.p. 8 1 0 0 0 Leary.c.I.. 4 17 10 C'ldwell.D 0 0 0 lOWarea.s... S 0 7 4 1 jMitchell.p. 1 0 0 0 0 r.. w Iker, 1 X o 0 o wellman.p u o o 0 u Totals. 31 24 11 2j Totals. S3 10 27 13 8 Batted for Mitchell In seventh: batted for Miller In seventh; tran for Howard in seventh; Iran fr Leverenz In seventh. New York S 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 6 Runs, Maisel, Trueadale, Cook. HT. Wil liams, Shotton 2, Lavan. G. W'iluams, E. Walker. Two-base hits, Mals&l, Leary. Cot ton, rnree-base nit. notton. Home runs, Cook. G. Williams. Hlu off Mitchell in 7. off W'eilman none in 2, off McHale 9 in 8 1-3, off Caldwell 1 in 1 2-3. Sacrifice hit, Boone. Sacrifice flies, Peckinpaugh, Mil ler, htoien base, u. Williams. Double plays. Austin to Pratt to Miller; Peckinpaugh to Trueadale to Williams; Austin to Wares to Miller. Left on bases. New York 4. St. Louts bau on Dans, or JHltcnell l. weliman l. Struck out. by Mitchell 3. McHale 3. Cald well 2. Wild pitch. Mitchell and Caldwell. Time, 2:10. Umpires, Hlldebrand and O Loughllo. CHICAGO, June 13. The game with Washington was postponed: rain. BRAVES BEATEN BYBUCKS PEXDLETOJf WIXS FROM NORTH YAKIMA BY HOME RUS. Baker Takes .Lead Over AValla Walla Early, bnt Bears Finally Take 4-3 Game Near End. We torn Trl-State League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. Walla W... 33 25 .560, Baker. 28 80 .4f 3 Pendleton.. 81 28 .523, No. Yakima. 25 34.424 Yesterday's Results. At Walla Walla Walla Walla 4, Baker 3. At Pendleton Pendleton 6, North Yak ima. 5. Pendleton defeated North Taklma in the Western Trl-State League yester day, 6 to S, while at Walla Walla the Bears won, 4 to 8. Walla Walla's vic tory over Baker came In the eighth after Baker had pulled ahead and ap parently had the game cinched, two Bears being out. Fulwider let down long enough for a double and two sin gles to be hit ana teammates errors let two Bruins cross and take the game. Baker took the lead with two in the first off a two-bagger, single, wild pitch and error, and the Bears got one each in the first two, an error in the first and a walk in the second helping the hits. In the eighth Baker pulled ahead with a two-bagger, stolen base and sacrifice hit. Then, In her half. Walla Walla won. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Baker S 7 3W. Walla.. 4 10 1 Batteries Fulwider and King; Bridges and Remmer. Pendleton won from North Yakima by home runs. In the first of the eighth, with Yakima in the lead, Plautz tied it up with a four-sacker, and the last of the same inning Pembrooke connected with another that spelled vic tory. Before that Peterson, of Pendle ton, and Webb, of North Yakima, had each hoisted the pill over the barrier.' McQuarry was weak in" the first, but strengthened after that. His support was bad. Daly was hit to all corners, and Schroeder finished. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. N.Yakima.. 6 10 6Pendleton. . 6 8 1 Batterles McQuarry and Webb; Daly, Schroeder and Pembrooke. Clara Carter, of Grand Junction, Colo., an invalid, predicted the hour of her own death a reek in advance. PORTLAND DEFEATS BEES 111 FINAL, 8-7 Brown Is Knocked Out of Box. but Victoria Is Unable to Recover in Time. CAPITALS' CATCHERS OUT Colts "Full'' on Steele? and tiet Lead Canadians Kail to Overcome. Williams' Homers l-tature. Eastley Saves Game. North weMern League Standings. W. L. Pet w. 1 ret. Vancouver. 4 1 IS .6U5 Portland .. . 23 :rt .31t Seattle :!9 21 .O.'iO Tacoma 2;; Sit .371 Spokane 34 25 .57ti,Vlctoria m 40 .32 Yesterday's RerraltM. At Victoria Portland 7. Victoria ft. At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Tacoma. 2. At Seattle Spokane 4, Seattle 2 112 in nings . VICTORIA, B. C, June 13. (Spe- : clal.) Bobby Steele was unable to hold the Colts today, and Portland won the final game of the series. 7 to 6. Victoria batted Young Brown out of the box in the sixth with a fusilade of hits that netted them three runs, but they could not get the one run needed to tie the score. Pat Eastley was rushed into the box when the count stood 7 to 0 In the sixth, and he turned the locals back liltless in three and a third Innings. A remarkable feature was the elim ination of Victoria's two regular catch ers by reason of minor accidents and the advent of Nye in the role of back stop, which he filled to the king's taste. He handled Steele well, and his snappy throws to second nipped a cou ple of would-be base stealers. Hoff man was forced to retire in the -third when a foul tip put his thumb out of joint, and Cunningham had a nail on one of his fingers ripped off. Nye's home run in the opening ses sion and Lamb's triple and a passed ball In the second inning gave the Bees a lead of two runs. The Colts got these back and a couple more for luck in the third after two men were out. Murray and Melchoir walked, Milligan singled and Williams cracked out a long fly over the left-field fence. -Moran's homer brouirht Victoria a third rally in their half of the inning. Two errors by Nye, another walk for Murray and singles by Coltrin ami Melchoir added two to Portland s total in the fourth, and Williams' souond four-bagger completed their scoring in the fifth. After Wilhoit and Lamb had grounded out in the sixth, Kelly and Delmas batted out singles and Seanlon. who had replaced Nye at second base, lifted the kail over the center-field screen. Eastley went in at this stage and saved the day for his team. Score: Portland I Victoria B H O A Rt B II o a 1: Coltrin. s... 5 2 2 5 0 Moran. r... 1 I) o .ieicnior.r. 40 o o Nye.2-c .. . . 3 3 2 2 O It 2 O Milllgan.l. 4 Villiams,l 4 GuiKni.3. . . 4 McKune.2 4 Ka'iman,m 3 Murray. c. . 2 Brown. p. .. 3 feastley.p. . 1 2 2 O 0 Oiilvo.m. .. 2 14 O OiWilholt.,1.. 4 4 1 o 3(i.anib,J. 1 3 4 Kelly. I... . 4 It 1 I) U 1 0 2 1 l 2 0 ( 4 1 O 0 2O 0 0O 1 1 II (I Iwlmas.a. . 4 O fl o (t Horrman.c. 1 0 O 0 4 OlCun'gh'm.c 0 0 O 0 1 OScanIon.2. . 2 1 teele.p. ... 3 1 IDriscoll.. 1 0. Totals. .84 11 27 17 Oi Totals. . .34 9 27 11 2 Batted tor Steele in ninth. Portland 00421000 0 7 Victoria 11100300 0 o Runs, Melchior, Milligan. Williams 2. Mc Kune, Murray. Moran, Nye, Lamb. Kelly Delmas. Hcanlon. Sacrifice hit, Ilausman. Stolen baso Milligan. Two-base hits. Gulgni, McKune. Three-base hit. Lamb. Home runs. Moran. Nye. Sianlon, Williams 2, Pitchers' summary, 9 hits, o runs off Brown in 5 2-3 innings. Struck out. bv Steele 5, by Brown 4, by Kastley 1. Bases on balls, off Steele 4. off Brown 1, oil Kastley 1. Wild pitch. Steel. Passed ball. Murray. Nye. Credit win to Brown. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire. Casey. IXDLVXS YIX IX TWELFTH, 4-2 In Last or Tliriller Hug-lies Forces Run, but rullerton Falters. SEATTLE, June 13. Spokane won a thrilling 12-inning game from Seattle today, 4 to 2. In the first nine in nings each side scored one run on er rors. In the twelfth a combination of hits and errors gave Spokane three runs. In Seattle's half of the twelfth the bases were filSid and Hughes forced a run by a base on balls. Stan ley relieved Hughes and with two out. Cadman hit over third base. Wuffli stopped the ball, but all runners were safe except Fullerton, who was Jog ging along toward home and was caught out at the plate, ending the game. Score: Seattle Spokane BHOAE BHOAE Mills.l.... 6 2 2 0 1 Lewls.l 4 0 101 Killilay.m 4 1 5 0 0 Butler.a. .. 5 13 3 1 lames.3.. 6 11 3 O Holke.l . . . 5 0 12 0 0 Cadman, o 6 2 4 3 0F-risk,r 4 0 2 00 Swain.r... 52 0 O'Altman.2.. 5 2 5 40 Huhn.l... 5 1 11 1 0'Hogan.m.. 5 0 7 00 Raym'd.s. 5 0 6 4 3Vuff 11.3. .. 4 3 170 Perrine.2. 5 2 4 3 Oj Breneg'n.c 4 1 4 20 Bonner.p. 3 11 7 0,Hutthos.p. 5 1 1 20 Duddy... 0 0 0 0 0 Stanley, p.. 0 0 0 0O F"ll'rt'a, 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .44 13 38 21 4! Totals. 41 8 36 18 2 Batted for Bonner In 12th. Ran for Duddy In 12th. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Spokane O 000O0O1OOO 3 1 Runs, Perrine. Bonner. Altm&n, Hogan. WuiTU 2. Two-base hits. Swain. Killilav, Wuffli. Sacrifice hits, ill I Is. Bonner, Lewis. Brenegan. Stolen base, Wuffli. Struck out, bv Bonner 2. bv Huehes 2. Bases on hall.i. off Bonner 2, off Hughes S. Wild pitch. Bonner, uoudiq plays, .ferrtne to KavmonU. James to Raymond to Huhn: Bonner to Huhn. HolKe (unassisted). Altman to Holke. Altman to Butler to Holke. Pitchers' sum mary, 13 hits and 2 runs off Hughes In 1 1 1-3 Innings: no hits and no runs off Stanley in 2-3 of an Inning. Credit victory to Hughes. Time of game, 2:30. Umpires, Wilson and Wheeler. VAXCOCVEU AGAIN" 1VIXS, 4-2 Pitcher Reruther Clinches Own Game With Home Run, One On. VANCOUVER, B. C, June IS. Van couver scored its seventh straight vic tory over the Tacoma Tigers today, winning 4 to 2. Both McGinnity and Reuther were erratic Reuther knocked a home run with one on in the second. . which clinched the game. Score: Vancouver 1 Tacoma BHOAEi BHOAK Shaw.l... 8 14 0 O! Fries. 1. . . 2 0 2 00 Bennett.2 4 0 0 2 0Brooks,l.. 3 O 8 0O McCarl.l. 4 1 T 0 O McMulln.S 2 0 0 11 Powell. r. 2 'O 4 0 l!Harris.c. . 4 0 3 20 Brinker.m 4 11 1 ,Boeckel,2. 4 2 2 0 0 Hieter.3. 2 0 3 2 0 Nelch's.r.l 3 0 2 O0 Sc'weber.s 10 3 SO.Abbott.m. 3 O 4 10 Cneek.o.. 8 15 8 OiButler.s. . 3 2 8 10 Keutner.p 210 1 UMcunltr,p 2 o o o Brottem. 0 0 0 00 IMlllion.r. . 0 0 0 00 Totals.' 25 5 27 llll Totals.. 26 4 24 13 1 Batted for Fries in seventh. Vancouver............ 03O0OO1O 1 Tacoma 00000020 0 2 Runs, Brinker, Scharnweber, Cheek. Reuther, Boeckel. Neighbors. Sacrifice hits, Powell, Hlester, Brooks. Two-base hits, Boeckel, Butler. Home run, Reuther. Struck out. by Reuther 6. by McGinnity 8. Bases on balls, off Reuther 7, off McGinnity 0. Double play. Abbott to Boeckel to But ler. Hit by pitcher. Shaw, McMullin, Neigh bors. Left on bases, Vancouver 3, Tacoma 7. Time, 1:30. Umpire, Burnside. College Baseball. Cambridge Harvard, T; University of Pennsylvania, .