The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 18, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., June 18, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 20

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1916)

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 78 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT1TI5 SUNDAY OREHONTAN, PORTLAND, .f TTXTJ 18, 1916. VICTORY 111 TENTH IKES EVEN BREAK THREE TIGER PASTIMERS WHO ARE ENJOYING THEIR FIRST SEASON IN COAST LEAGUE AND SCRAPPY VERNON LEADER ON WHOM A SUSPENSION WAS LIFTED YESTERDAY. , ' WONDERFUL CATCH DEFEATS PHILS, 1-0 Beavers Toss Off First Game to Tigers, but Take the , Second by Rally. With Two Out and Two On in Ninth, Griffith, on Run, Grabs Drive by Whitted. SCORES 9 TO 4 AND 3 TO, 2 DODGERS DOWN CUBS, 4-3 s--4lk it:",,- s - 1 i - ) Guisto Gets One of Three Homers In Double-Header Kelly Gives Remarkable Pitching Exhi bition, bat Weakens. - Pacific Coast T.rague Standbies. W. L. Fct.j W. L. Pet. Vernon ....42 28 .600 Portland... 30 31 .491 I.. Angeles 39 31 .557Kalt Lake.. 27 36 .4B tan Fran. 3a 33 .341! Oakland. . . 28 46 .376 Yesterday's Results. Al Portland 4-3. Vernon 8-2 second same (10 Innings.) At Oakland 11. Salt Lake 1. At L.os Angeles 2. Kan Francisco 0. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland and Vernon each captured one game of a double-header played at Coast League park yesterday under most unusual atmospheric conditions and with exactly 2944 paid admissions In the grandstand. A hot sun shoved the mercury up to about SO degrees during; the first game won by Vernon, 9 to 4 but a heavy rain butted In early In the second affair and threatened to call a halt. Portland pulled out a 10th lnning victory, 3-2, on a single by Vaughn, Southworth's bunt and a pinch hit to center by Bill Stumpf another humdinger of a finish. Manager Ham Patterson, of Vernon, had his suspension raised yesterday and was on the coaching lines again. Three home runs featured the bar gain bill. In the curtain raiser Kay Bates helped put the skids under Al Eothoron by driving the ball over the right-field fence with nobody on. In the seventh inning with the score 9-0, Guisto walked to the plate and cracked bis first home run in three weeks over the deep right center fence, close to the bleachers. Southworth occupid first at the time, so the swat counted for two of Portland's four runs. Ilurliunu Is wild. Two college pitchers Al Hartman and Bickey Williams twirled in the wake of Sothoron's rout. Hartman was wilder than a June bug. After three walks and two hits in one inning he gave way to Williams, who pitched steady ball for the' last three Innings. The other home run was produced by Art Griggs, of the Vernon club. In the ninth inning of the second affair at a most inopportune time. And, strang est of all, Southpaw Herb Kelly had made Griggs look like 10 cents of Villa money prior to this unpleasant plunk. The score at the time was 2-0, in Portland's favor, with one out and nobody on the bases, and most of the fans already stampeding to the exits. Griggs' thump over the rightfield fence seemed to unnerve the Notre Dame lad for immediately he walked Pete Daley. ; alt McCredie thereupon took a hand, benched Kelly and sent Wynn Noyes Into the box. MrUafflgan's lilt Ties It. Noyes disposed of a pinch hitter, Wal ter Doane, Delay advancing on his out from Rodgers to Guisto. McGaffigan then tied up the game, 2-2, by singling on a line to right field. Daley beat Nixon's throw to the plate by a couple of yards. As before stated, Portland won In the tenth, and Noyes, in consequence, is given credit for the victory, his second in the series. Arellanes wasn't taking any chances with Guisto in the tenth, after Vaughn's hit, so he" walked him to get at Nixon and Stumpf. Griggs made a nice catch of Nixon's drive against the right-field fence. Arellanes allowed ten hits to a mea ger three of the combined deliveries of Kelly and Noyes. One of the two hits off Kelly was Griggs" home run in the ninth. Wilie and Stumpf were the bat ting stars, with Fisher also on the swat list. Two-baggers by Stumpf, Rodgers and Kelly in a row gave Portland its first two runs in the sec ond inning Just before the rain storm. SohorOB Goes All at Once. Sothoron showed such a wild streak in the third inning of the initial en counter that it was all over In a Jiffy. He walked one, exuded a couple of w-ild pitches and allowed four hits in this one inning, and one of the swats was Bates' homer. Jack Quinn, the old Federal League star, toiled on the mound for Vernon, and the veteran was air-tight until Vernon got such a lead that there was no need of worrying over a few runs. Quinn allowed six hits to 13 off Soth oron, Hartman and Williams. Bates featured at bat with three healthy punches. , Between games the Be-.vers' cub bear mascot paraded before the grand stand and almost took a leg off Cap Bates, of the Tigers. There will be another double-header today, the elements permitting, and again the first affair will begin at 1:30 o'clock. Scores: First rams Vernon Portland. . BHOAE BHOAE r3ane.l. . 2 0 3 0 0 Wllle.m 8 0 1 10 O'mann.l 8 2 0 O 1 Vaufchn.8. 4 1 2 12 Tlates.3.. 5 3 1 4 O S'worth.l. 8 1 8 00 tirlKKS.r. . 4 12 O 0 Guislo.l. . 4 17 0 0 Ialey.l-m 3 11 0 0 Nixon.r. . . 4 1110 M'Gfig'n.s 5 15 10tumpf.s.. 4 14 10 Kader.2.. 4 0 4 2 1 Hodgers.2. 4 0 4 20 haling. o 4 8 5 1 0 FlBlier.c. . 2 0 8 2 0 Qutnn.p. .3 2 0 00 Sothoron.p 10010 M'ttlck.m 1 0 8 0 0 Hartm'n.p 0 O 0 00 Wllllams.p 2 0 0 2 0 Baker, o.. 2 1110 Total. .34 13 2T 2 Total. . .33 6 26 12 2 "Called out for interference with catcher's throw to second. Vernon 0 0 4 1 0 4 0 0 0 9 Hits 1 0 4 2 1 2 2 0 1 13 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 4 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 6 Runs, Gleiohmartn, Bates, Rader. Whaley S. Quinn 2. Mattl'k. "Wllle. Southworth Gu lf to. Rod iters. Struck out by Quinn 5, Soth oron 2. Williams 1. Base on bails, off Quinn 2. Sothoron 3. Hai-tman 3. Williams 1. Two base hits. Bates. Ltumpf. Whaling. McGaf- Iigan. Home runs. mtes. tiulsto. Charge de feat to Sothoron. Sacrifice hits. Doane. Orircs. Stolen bases. Daley. McOnfflgan. Hit by pitched hall. Whaling by Sothoron. Wild Pitches, Sothoron 2. Quinn. Innings pitched by So'horon 5. Ha-tman 1 minus. Runs re sponsible fot. bo noron a. Hartman 4. Wil liams 0. Quinn 8. Bpsc hits off Sothoron 8. runs 5. at bat 10, Hartman 2, runs 2. at bat 2. Time of Kame. 2 hoars 5 tninutea. umpires, rteia ana .urasnear. Second irame: Vernon I Portland BHOAE BHOAU Ttader.2. . 2 2 0 Wllle.m. ... 3 8 1 O Vaughn.3. . 4 0 0 0 South'rth. l S 2 2 0 0 10 4 0 0 0 O 0 CUeieh'n.l Fates. 3. .. ' Origss.r.. I taley.m. I Msttlck.m M'Ga'g'n.a Pper.etT.c. Anlanes.p Doans.l a i L.uisto.1 . . 5 0 0 Nixon.r. . . 3 0 0 ftumpf.s... S 10Rodgers.2. 8 2 1 Fisher.c... 0 5 0'Kelly.p. .. 0 0 0 Noyes.p. . . 3 0 15 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 5 2 8 6 0 4 12 5 0 4 "2 5 2 0 3 2 0 2 0 1 0 O 1 0 Totals. 81329 12 1! Totals. 85 10 89 20 0 -1 wo out wnen winning; run scored Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 010O0002 0 3 fori:sna o .uuuuuoo 1 s Hits 1 8 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 10 Runs. Griggs, Daley. Vaughn. Stumpf, Rodgers. Struck out. Arellanes 4. Keliv .1 'oyaa 1. Bases on balls, off Arellanes S, Kelly I. i wo-os ee nits, otumpr, itoagers. Kelly Fisher. Home run. Griggs. Double plays. Griggs to Glelchmann to Spencer: Kelly to btumpi to uuiiio; r leiier to Biumpt: 3c VAX Wl A2gs7&, ..... tL-f c C.J Xr Gaffigan (unassisted. Credit victory to Noyes. Sacrifice hits, Vaughn, Guisto, Southworth. Stolen bases, Kelly. Mattlck. Guisto. Hit by pitched ball. Wille. Innings pitched, by Kelly 8 1-8. Runs responsible for, Kelly 2, Arellanes 3. Noyes 0, Hase hits, off Kelly 2, one run. at bat 25. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Bra&hear and Held, . Beaver Sidelights. Another doubie-header will be played today between Portland and Vernon, with "Wynn Noyes and Byron Houck slated to oppose Ellis Johhson and Frank Decanniere. s The series 'stands four games for Portland to two for Vernon. The Tigers must win both games today to break even on the series. Judge W. W. McCredie announced yesterday that Pitcher "Chink" Alex ander, the Idaho college lad, will be turned over to Tacoma for seasoning. Alexander is now on a ball trip in the wilds of Idaho. Al Hartman and Bickey Williams, the two other college youngsters on the Beaver payroll, likely will be kept. Chuck Ward's illness has given Bill Stumpf an opportunity to break back in at shortstop and the way he has been hitting this week guarantees him a permanent berth again. When he is right, Stumpf Is one of the most dan gerous batsmen on the Portland roster. "Swede" Risberg has entirely recov ered from his bronchitis and will be ready for work next Tuesday when Vernon goes home to tackle the Seals. Rader is playing good ball at second, but he Is not in Risberg's class in any department except crabbing at the um pires. In this respect, he is develop ing into another Bill Deard. fuming and frothing at every decision and sometimes making himself most ridi culous. . Bill Rodgers is playing wonderful ball again at second base , and the change in the attitude of the fans to ward him is most marked. In the old days, before Bill went to th4v big leagues, the fans used to ride him a ittle whenever he pulled one miscue. They appreciate his snappy fighting qualities now and almost to a man are pulling for him. One thing sure, Kodg- ers presence on the team seems to have instilled a great deal of pepper and life that was missing earlier in the sea son. . It is interesting to note the so-called "breaks" in baseball. Bobby Vaughn deserved two or three line hits yester day, but was unfortunate In driving them directly at some fielder. The one hit he did record was an ordinary grounder that bounded over Rader's head. - Chick" Baker, a City League back stop, was given a chance behind the bat in tlje first game yesterday, re lieving Fisher of a portion of the re sponsibility. Baker is a brother of Del mar Baker, Detroit first-string back stop. The youngster secured one line hit to right field in two trips. Bickey Williams, the Oregon Aggie twirler who is trying out with Port land, is a big rangy right-hander and Walt McCredie is enthusiastic over his future. . - Whether Al Hartman, the Washing ton State southpaw, will do rests en tirely with that young collegian him self. He was so nervous yesterday that he couldn't locate the plate once in three pitches. Hartman Is a little fel low but puts every ounce of his weight Into his delivery. His record in the bushes stamps him as worth watching. OAKS WALLOP BfcES, 11 TO 1 Quinlan Goes From Center Field to Mound, bat Falls to Stem Tide. OAKLAND, June 17. Cliff Blanken ship, manager of Salt Lake's pennant chasers, ran out of Ditchers here today and in an effort to stem the tide of Oakland wallops called Tommy Quinlan to the mound from his familiar stamp ing ground in center field. He, however, fared no better than his teammates. Hall, Kellogg and Hughes, each of wMom faced the in tense bombardment only to withdraw The final score was 11 to 1 for the Oaks, Pitcher Beer having held the Bees scoreless until the last frame. The score: Salt Lake I Oakland BHOAE BHOAE Q'nl'n.m-p 4 112 liDavls.3 4 2 0 3 0 Rath.8. .. 8 0 Shinn.r. .. 4 1 Brief.l... 4 O Ryan.l 4 1 Hannah.c. 3,0 Orr.s 3 Gulgni,2.. 3 0 Hall. p. ... 1 0 Kellogg.p. 0 0 Hughes. p. 1 0 Unrnhv.m 1 O 1 1 0 3 6 1 2 0 1 1 Midleton.I 2 10 0 2 O 0 0 4 7 0 112 00 8 2 0 0 0 0 Cook.r. ... 5 0 O Kenw'thy.2 3 1 0 Barry .1... 4 1 O Lanp.m. . . 5 2 0 H. Elliott.c 4 6 o Berger.s 8 0 0 Heer.o . 3 0 1 (I F. Elliott. c o O 0 01 0 0 1 Totals. .31 4 24 14 31 Totals. .34 14 27 12 0 Salt Lake 00000000 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 4 nalcland 30006011 X 11 Hits 40105022 x 14 Runs, Rath, Dais 2, M'.ddleton 2. Cook. Kenworthy 2. Barry, a. bliiott s. Berger. Seven runs 8 hits off Hall. 20 at bat in 4 plus innings, out In fifth, two yon none out; 2 runs. 2 hits off Kellogg. 4 at bat In 2-3 inning, out in fifth. 3 on 2 out: no runs, no hits, off Hughes, ona at oat in l-s inning. Three-base hit. Cook. Two-ban hits. Davis 2. Barry, Lane, Shinn. Sacrifice hit. Beer. Bases on balls, off Hall 2. Kellogg 3. Quin lan 2. Struck out. by Beer 1. by HaU 3, Quinlan Stolen base. Barry. Salk. Quln lan. Wild pitch. Quinlan. Runs responsible for. Beer 1, HaU T. Kellogc 2. Left on bases, fealt LUe 4, Oakland T. Charge de- feat to HalL and Phyle. Tlme, 1:83. Umpires, Doyls ANGELS SHUT OUT SEALS, 2 TO 0 Three Pitchers Fall to Save San Francisco From Defeat. LOS ANGELES, June 17. The efforts of three pitchers were unavailing for San Francisco here today, Los Angeles winning the baseball game, 2 to 0. Al though the Seals made seven hits off Standridge; in no inning was there more than one. Pitcher Steen was forced from the game in the second inning when he twisted hie anKle. Bodie was at bat four times and knocked out three hits, one a double. The score: San Franclsci Los Angel BHOAE Schaller.l. 4 110 0 BHOAE Mg?ert.m 8 0 1 00 12-00 0 2 0 0 0 11 10 112 0 0 3 10 1 t 10 118 0 0 16 0 Autrey.l.. 4 1 Bodle.m.. 4 3 Downs.2.. 3 1 Dalton.r.. 4 0 Coffey.s... 2 0 Jones,3. ..30 Sep'veda,c 2 0 Steen, p 0 0 Perritt.p.. 1 0 Brown'... 1 O Wolv'tonf. 1 1 Fanning.. 0 0 Brooks, c. 0 0 Oldham. p. 0 0 9 10 Kllia.l 8 2 10 bsne.r. . .. Koerner.l . Gall'way.3 McL.arry.2L o o 0 0 6 1 1 Oi Bassier.c 2 0'Butler.s. . . 0 OlStan'dge.p. l u 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 Totals.. 29 T24 18H Totals.. 25 4 27 13 0 Batted for Sepulveda n eighth. Batted for Perritt in eighth. tRan for Wolverton in eighth. an Francisco 00000000 0 0 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 7 Los Angeles 10000010 2 Hits... 1 10 0 0011 i Runs, Ellis, Kane. Stolen base. Bassler. Two-base hits. Bodle, Autrey. Sacrifice hits, Coffey, Downs, Koerner. Struck out, by Per ritt 3, by Standridge 5. Bases on bails, off Steen 1, off Standridge 1. Run responsible for. Steen 1. Two hits, no runs, 2 at bat off Steen in 2 innings; 1 hit, 1 run. 15 at bat. off Perritt in 5 innings. Charge defeat to Steen. Double plays, Bodle to Downs. Butler to Koerner. Wild pitch. Standridge. Time of game, 1:35. T'mpires. Guthrie and Finney. 1, SEATTLE 6 RAGGED CONTEST DEVELOPS INTO AIRTIGHT BATTLE. Renther Blanks Great Falls for Spo kane, S to O, While Butte Loses to Vancouver, 14-2. TACOMA, Wash. June 17. What started to be a ragged game and de veloped into a tight one was won by Tacoma today, 7 to 6. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 6 8 lTacoma.... 7 10 1 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Pe terson, Mehlhas and Bartholemy. Spokane 5, Great Falls 0. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 17. Great Falls failed to hit Reuther when hits would count and Spokane won today's game, 5 to 0. Reuther struck out 10 men. The score: R. H. E.I - R. H. E. Great Falls 0 5 2Spokane 5 10 0 Batteries Kalllo and Haworth. Reu ther and Sheely. Vancouver Beats Butte, 14-2. VANCOUVER, B. C June 17. Vanl couver took its fifth game from Butte this afternoon by a score of 14 to . The score: ' R. H. E.I R H E. Butte 2 41Vancouver 14 It 0 Batteries Meikle and Alt man: Acosta and Cheek. Veteran Backstop Fisher I Fooled on 'Infield Fly' Rule. I'm pi re Rales That Ko Force Occurs at Plate and Istaggcd PIsryer Is Safe. S experienced and crafty a ball player as Gus Fisher. Portland's veteran backstop, was caught napping yesterday on the sometimes puzzling "infield-fly" rule. The play came up In the first game of the Portland-Vernon double - header and. as most of the fans were flabber gasted by the umpire's decision, an ex planatlon may be of interest. With the bases full, Al Hartman walked Mattick and forced Rader home. Glelchmann singled to right, scoring n nanus ana leaving the bases as full as ever. V ith Bates at bat. Manager McCredie yanked Hartman and sent Bickey Williams out to pitch. Bates bit under the spheroid and sent a high infield fly midway Into the dia mond. In the scramble of lnfielders nobody got under the ball and it fell to the ground untouched. Jack Quinn on third base, then pulled a "skull" play by beading homeward. Vaughn picked up the ball and tossed - it to Fisher at the plate. Apparently Fisher thought it was a force out, for he stood on the rubber plate and watched Quinn walk in past him without making any effort to tag mm with the ball. Umpire Held ruled Quinn safe at the plate and the batter out on the infield fly rule. As Bates was out the moment he hit his infield fly with bases full and nobody out, there was no force at the plate, and it was necessary to touch Quinn to put him out. . --- i JJ .:'.;; . - J - ' -J istfun i if y - I SENATORS Wl GAME Hard Hitting Against the Browns Gives Victory. YANKS BEAT INDIANS, 5 TO 3 White Sox Bunch Hits Off Ruth and Shut Out Ked Sox, 5 to 0 Ti gers Take Third Straight . From Athletics, 7 to 3. ST. LOUIS. June 17. The Washing ton Americans bunched hits and won from St. Louis today, 6 to 2. The vis itors started after Groom In the first, getting a run on three successive sin gles. Weilman then went in and stopped the scoring until the fourth, when two singles and a double netted two more runs. A balk by . Weilman in- the sixth scored Rondeau from third and In the ninth a single, a sacrifice and a double gave the visitors another. The score: Washington I St. Louli BHOAE BHOAE 5 2 2 1 0 Morgan.2. 4 1 2 3 0'Shotton.l Foster,3.. 3 4 lAustln,3. .. 4 12 5 11 8 2 lO 3 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 2 0 0 0 Milan. m. . 4 Rondeau.L 4 Judge. 1... 2 Shanks.r.. 2 Henry.c... 4 McBrlde.s 4 u VjAliller.r. . .. 0 0Borton,l. . 0 0ratt,2. . .. 1 0 Marsans.m 1 0 Johnson, s. 2 Ojievereld. 0 0' Levan.s. . . 0 0Hartley,c. 4 12 Harper.p.. 8 UalUa.p... 1 t?room,p. . Wellman,p Toblnt McCabe.p. 0 0 0 iSlslert. . . . 0 0 0 Totals. .31 11 27 11 1 Totals. .84 10 27 20 0 'Batted for Johnson in sixth. tBatted for Weilman In seventh. IBatted for McCabe In ninth. Washington 10020100 1 5 St. Louis. ouuuuioo 1 2 Huns. Foster, Rondeau, Judge. - Shanks, Henry, Shotton, Borton. Two-base hits. Mc Bride. Morgan. Shotton. Henry. Stolen base. Rondeau. Sacrifice hits. Shanks 2. Double plays. Johnson to Pratt to Borton. Foster to Morgan to Judge. Marsans to Hartley, Well man to Lavan to Borton. Left on bases, Washington 4. St. Louis 11. Bases on balls. off Harper 5L off -Gallia 1. off Groom 1. off Weilman 3. Hits and earned runs, off Har per 5 hits and 1 run in a innings: off Gallia, 5 bits and no runs in 3 innings: off Groom, 8 hits and 1 run in 1-3 Inning: off Weilman. 6 runs and 3 hits in 6 2-3 Innings: off Mc Cabe. 2 hits and 1 run in 2 Innings. Balk. Weilman. Struck out. by Harper 3, by (jroom l, oy wenman 2, Dy Aict;aoe 2. um pires, Owens and O'Loughlln. New Xork 5, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, June 17. New York won, 5 to 3, from the Cleveland Amer icans today, scoring the winning run in tho fifth when High doubled. Peckin paugh tripled and Plpp doubled. Shaw- key was wild, passing five men during the first three innings, but was effect ive and settled down after Roth's hit had practically accounted for two runs. Turner was forced to retire because of a twisted knee. The score: Cleveland I New Tors: BHOAE BHOAE Graner.l.. 8 O 2 0 HQMhooley.r 5 0 O 00 Turner.3.. 4 i u x unign.i . ... o 0 0 0 0 Peck'p'ch.s 4 3 2 OOPIpp.l.... 4 12 0 l Baker,8.... 4 0 12 1 OMagee.m. . 3 4 0 0 4 10 8 00 110 5 00 3 2 0 2 2 0 Evans.8... 0 Bpeaker.xn 8 Roth.r.... 8 Gandll.l.. 8 Chapman, s 8 Howard. 2. 4 0'Melll.c. 4 Bagby.p. .. 1 Coumbe.p. 0 Cove'skle,p 0 Smith... 1 Billings' 1 W'mb'g'sl 1 1 2 5 0 Gedeon.2.. 8 4 OONunaker.e 4 1 1 Shawkey.p 4 O 2 O 0 0 0 0 1H 0 0 O 01 O 0 Totals. 81 8 27 15 81 Totals. 36 8 27 8 0 Batted for Coumbe in seventh. Batted for Coveleskle in ninth. IBatted for Evans in ninth. Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 New Tork 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 5 nuns. Graner. Turner. Speaker. High Pecklnpaugh, Plpp. Magee. - Nunamaker. Two base nits. Turner, Speaker. High. Pipp, Magee Three-base hit. Pecklnpaugh. Sacrifice hit. Roth. Sacrifice fly, Gandll. Double nlav. Baker to PiPD. First on errors New Tork 1. Bases on balls. Bagby 2, Shawkey 5. Hits and earned runs. Bagby 7 and In 4 1-3 innings: Coumbe. none and none in 2 1-3; Coveleskle, 2 and 1 In ' s)i,wlf,v. h and 3 In 9. Struck out Coumbe 1, Shawkey 2. Wild pitch. Shawkey. Umpires, Connolly and Hlld brand. Chicago 5, Boston 0. CHICAGO. June 17. The Chicago Americans bunched hits off Ruth today and shut out Boston, o to 0. The locals outhlt the visitors 2 to 1, with Jack son leading the attack with three hits and a walk in four times up. The score: x nAriAn 1 Chlcagi BHOAE BHOAE Hooner.r. 4 0 0 0 0 J.Colllns.r 4 10 0 0 McNally.2 2 0 2 2 0 Weaver.3. Cady'.... 10 0 O 0;E. Collins. 2 Scott 2... 1 0 0 2 0 Fournter.l L.ewls.1... 4 0 0 OOUacRson.l. Hoblitzel.1 4 0 10 0 0 Leibold.m, Walker.m 4 11 0 O schalk.c Gardner3 2 2 0 1 O-Terry.s linvrlni. 4 0 2 4 0:Benx,p 1 O 4 0 2 8 2 0 1 15 0 1 3 10 0 2 l'OO 0 5 1 O O 2 50 O 0 00 0 0 10 Thomas. c. 2 17 0 1 Danforth.p Agnew.c. 1 o z yui i.e.. 1 0 2 00 p... 8 1 t Sll Lis. 82 5 24 12 21 ftutn.p t-a..i. AQ s 24 12 2 Totals . 32 lO 27 13 1 Boston 0 O O O O O o o 0 Chicago .' 0O 0 2 1 0 0 2 5 Runs, J. Collins, E. Collins 2. Foamier 2. Twn-hase hit. Weaver. Three-base hits, Gardner. Koumler. Double plays, Janvrin to McNally to Hoblltsel, E. Collins to Four nler Ruth to Janvrin to Hoblltsel. First on error, Boston L Bases on bans, Bens Danforth 1. Ruth 1. Hits and earned runs. Bens 3 and 0 In 5 Innings: Danforth, 2 and 0 In 4: Ruth. 10 and 3 in 8. Hit by pitcher. Fournler. Struck out. Ruth 7. Bens 1, Danforth 2. Balk, Danforth. Wild pitch, Bens. Umpires. Evans and Nallln. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3. DETROIT, June 17. The Detroit Americans made it three straight from Philadelphia today, Myers' unsteady pitching and six costiy errors behind him aiding the Tigers to a 7-to-3 vic tory. Crawford got a three-base hit In the seventh, when he relieved Hellmann, who was suddenly taken ill. The score: Philadelphia. . h Detroit H O A E 1 1 4 3ll BHOAE Wltt.s... Bush.s. ... 3 2 0 Oldring.l. 0 0 1 01 5 2 Vitt.3.... Cobb.m. . . Veach.l. . . H'lman.r. Crwford.r Burris.l . . . 2 2 1 strunk.m 2 0 0 8 0 0 Schang.o. x.atole.2. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OO00 10 0O 1 10 0O 12 5 0 15 10 1 0 10 M-Innlal. Walsh.r. . Plck.3. . . Young.2. . Stanage.o. Cn'gham.p Myers.p. . Total.. 88 8 24 15 6 Totals.. 27 7 27 111 02OO0001 0 8 Philadelphia Detroit 0 0 3 0 2 1 1 0 7 Ruas. Schang. Mclnnls. Walsh. Bush 2. Vltt. Cobb. Veach. Burns, Cunningham. Two- base tits, Myers. Burns, stanage. Three-base hits, Scnang, Crawford, Cunningham. Stolen bases Pick, Bush, Cobb, Young Sacrifice fly. veach. Double playa Htrunk to Pick; V'ttt to LaJoie to Mclnnls: Young to Burns. First on errors. Detroit 3. Rases on balls. Myers 1, Cunningham 4. Karnefl runs, Myers 1, Cunlngham 1. Struck out. Myers 2, Cun ningham 3. Umpires, chill and Dlneen. TROUT THRIVE IN LUKE FOIR-MILB NOW IS REPORTED PARADISE FOR FISHERMEN. Stocking; of Lake 40 Miles From Klam. at Falls at Almost Inacces sible Point Is Success. SALEM. Or., June 17. (Special.) Four-Mile Lake, 40 miles from Klamath Falls and South of Crater Lake Na tional Park, is now a fishermen's para dise as a result of the stocking of the lake in 191S, 1914 and 1915. C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls, a member of the State Fish and Game Commission, to day informed Governor Withycombe. That the efforts to stock the lake with trout, which three years ago con tained no fish, had been successful was discovered by Deputy Game Warden Stout and a party of sportsmen from Klamath Falls, according to Mr. Stone. The party visited the lake this week. On their return they reported that there are thousands or rainbow trout spawning on beds close to the shore and that the fish average five pounds In weight. In 20 minutes the party caught 20 big trout. Three years ago this Summer, three cans of trout fry were placed in the lake with great difficulty, as the lake can only be reached by horseback. In 1914 6000 fry were liberated and last Summer 115.000 fingerling trout were placed in the lake. Rain Falls at Albany. ALBANY, Or., June 17. (Special.) After three days of extremely hot weather for this season of the year, a thermometer recording 97, 95 and 97 degrees, Albany experienced a sudden change this afternoon, the mercury dropping to 72. Showers began early In the evening, the first rain for two weeks. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National W. L P.C. W. L. B.C. Brooklyn.. 28 1 .644'Chlcago 25 27 .481 Phlladelp'a 27 80 .6741 Cincinnati. 23 27 .40 New York.. 24 21 .633 Pittsburg .. . 21 27 .SS Boston.... 22 23 .4&,St. Louis... 21 81 .404 American League. Cleveland . . 83 20 .623 Boston 2 2 .800 Washington 28 -3 .249 Chicago. ... 25 25 .500 Detroit 29 24 .547, St. Louis... 27 29.420 New York.. 26 23 .631 Philadelphia 15 33 .812 American Association. Indianapolis 2U 18 .604 Columbus. . 2122.488 Kansas City 31 21 .6M Toledo 19 24.442 Louisville.. 80 22 .5771SI Paul 1S28.4" Minneapolis 26 22 .6421M(lwauke. 17 34 .S33 Western Leaaue. Omaha . 29 18 .617!W!cnlta 24 24.500 Denver 25 22 .532 St. Joseph.. 22 26.458 Des Moines. 25 23 .521 Topelta 21 27 .4H8 Lincoln 25 23..521Slou City.. 19 27.413 Northwestern Lessrae. Spokane... 82 17 .653 Tacoma. .. . 23 23 .500 Butte 30 24 .556 Great Falls. 19 27 .418 Vancouver.. 26 23 .531 Seattle 2130.41- Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City -4. Columbus 3; at St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 5; at Minneapolis 1-1. Louisville 0-0; at Mil waukee 0-4. Toledo 4-6. Western League At Denver 2, Des Moines 5; at St. Joseph 0, Omaha 7; at Topeka L Lincoln 6: at W4chita 4. Sioux City 10. Northwestern League At Vancouver 14. Bane 2; at Spokane 5, Great Falls 0; at Tacoma 7. Seattle 6. Where the Teams Flay This Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land. Los Angeles at Oakland. Sao Francisco at Vernon. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land. Salt Lake at Oakland. Saa Francisco at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Leagu Vernon 2 games; San Los Angeles 3 games Portland 4 games. Francisco 2 games. Oakland 3 games. Salt Lake 2 games. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave I Baker.... 2 1 .5O0'stnmpf . . . Kelly 20 450 Ward South'orth 15S 54 .842 Rodgers. .. Wllle 2R2 77 .3X2 Speas Guisto. 2:il 69 .219 Sothoron.. Houck... SI 9 .2H0 Hagerman Vaughn... 237 68 2S7 Noyes.... Nixon 12 50 CT5 Wililams. Fisher 149 41 . 27. Hartman .. Hoche. ... 76 20 .2i, AB H. Ave. 192 50 .21 130 32 .24(5 WO 22 .244 139 27 .194 42 Hi 7 1 143 4 .lid O IMKt 0 .OuO GREAT DODGE VICTOR George Smith Second in $15,- 000 Derby; Williams Third. DAY PERFECT AT START Deluge Turns Track From Good to Sloppy and Betting From Smith to Dodge Play on Eventual Winner Strong at Close. CINCINNATI. June 17 Weber & Ward's great borse. Dodge, with Mur phy up, won the thirty-third renewal of the 115.000 classic Latonia derby at the Latonia (Ky.) racetrack today. George Smith, the winner of the Ken tucky derby at Louisville, finished sec ond, and Dick Williams third. Dodge's time was 2:37. A perfect day greeted the large at' tendance, but after the running of the first race a heavy rain fell, turning the track from good to sloppy. The rain also turned the betting from George smith, wno was a heavy early favorite, to Dodge, and near post time the heav iest play centered on the eventual win ner. In the parimutuels Dodge said $5.80 on a $2 ticket to win. $3.10 to place and S2.60 to show. George Smith paid to for a $2 ticket for place and $3.30 to show. Dick Williams paid $3.30 to show. RIG CARD BEING MADE FFVE OR SIX MAIN EVENTS TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY. Training; Cams) at Rone City Speedway Is Being Arranged for Big Programme Jnly 4. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic Club, by. staging five or six main events on the card for next Tues day night, is to be complimented. Lee Johnson, the featherweight mar vel of Oakland, will have to step some to beat shifty "Muff" Bronson. while It would seem that Al Sommers will assume a large-sized contract in giving away several pounds to Mike Butler's protege. Jack Sims. Then comes the Northwest premier heavy-weight. Joe Bonds, who will at tempt to give a boxing lesson to the herculean mixer. Farmer Burns, of As toria, who has a reputation of putting skids under the aspirations of all mid dle and heavyweights who cross his path. Silent Baxter, of Salem, versus Joe Fredericks, at 130 pounds, and Joe Gor man, of Oakland versus Joe Benjamin or Billy Nelson complete the card. The Rose City Club has commenced operations and started a training camp at the Rose City Speedway, where the grandstand will be converted into an open-air arena, to be used during the Summer months for boxing, wrestling and all aorta of sports on the race track. The opening of this novel and first outdoor arena ever . attempted- in the Northwest will be staged under the caption of a "Carnival of Sports, In which all distances of amateur foot racing, marathon - races, horse races and other sports and novelties will be offered to the public free of charge, with open gates. The boxing carnival will be headed with Johnny Coulon. who will meet Oregon s pride and local chain plon. Billy Maacott, surrounded by stellar crowd of the best boxers picked from the entire Pacific coast, from fly weights to heavyweights. TENNIS PROGRAMME CHANGED 3furraymead Club Is Arranging; for City-Wide Tournament. At its weekly meeting Friday night. the tournament committee of the Mur raymead Tennis Cub decided on a littie change in the programme formerly adopted, as it was found impracticable to divide the city into ten geographical districts as suggested and appoint manager over each district. Instead, it was decided to allot to each manager a certain number of clubs to look afte and report on. The first of the appoint ments made was Clarence V. Schmidt. of the Woodward Club, who volunteered the use of his car In looking after the clubs that intend to enter from the Mount Scott and Lents districts. Except for a departure from last year's management, in the appointing of the various district managers, the tournament will be handled in much the same manner. The first round, in which between 800 and 350 are expected to enter, will be played off on 25 or 10 o the best courts which the grounds com mittee will report on. It Is expected that the Multnomah and Irvington club will permit the management to use their courts for the semi-finals and finals, possbly for the fourth and fifth rounds, which will greatly facilitate the playing off of the last few rounds. Brooklyn Takes Firmer Grip on Lead by 11 -Inning Victory. Olson Scores Winning; Run When Williams Trips. PHILADELPHIA. June 17. A won derful running catch by Griffith of a drive by Whitted with two men out and two runners on the bases In the ninth Inning prevented the 'Philadel phia Nationals from taking a l-to-0 victory from Cincinnati today. The only run scored was a homer by Groh Into the left-field bleachers in the first inning. The score: Cincinnati I Philadelphia BHOAE HhUAEJ Groh.S... 4 2 1 1 0 Bancroft.!. 4 0 2 SO Hersoa.a.. 4 O 2 2 1 Nlehorf.3.. 4 12 8 0 Chime. m.. 4 18 0 II Stock. 3 . 4 1 1 2 0 Grifflth.r. 4 13 OOCravath.r. 2 O 1 00 wingo.o.. 4 l a so nnutecx 4 J. a vv Neale.l SOS 0 0 Luderus.l . 8 0 8 0O Mollwlta.1 3 18 0 1 l aakert.m. 3 1 8 0 0 Louden. 2.. 3 0 1 iOBurmc... 2 1 5 20 Tocey.p.. 3 O 1 1 O.KIllefer.o. O 0 O 00 L'emaree. p v w .Mew laa.p. o o o o l vjooa-. . . . l u u vo Coopert... 1 0 0 OO Dugeyt... O O 0 00 Totals. .32 6 27 2 Totals... SO 5 27 13 1 Batted for Bums In eighth. tBatted for D-:naree In eighth. JRao for Cravath In ninth. Cincinnati 1 O000OO0 ft 1 Philadelphia O0O000OO 0 0 Run. Groh. Two-base hit. Chase. Home run. Groh. First on error, Cincinnati 1. Base cn balls. of Toney 1. Hits ana earnea runs, off Toney, 5 hits, 0 runs in 9 Innings: off Demaree, 6 hits. 1 run In 8 innings; off McQuillan, no hits, no runs in 1 Inning. Kit by pitcher. Cravath. Struck out, by Toney 4, by Demaree 4. Umpires, Harrison and Ugler. Brooklyn 4, Chicago S. BROOKLYN, June 17. The Brooklyn Nationals took a firmer grip on the lead today by defeating Chicago. 4 to 8. In 11 Innings, while Cincinnati was trimming the Phillies. Brooklyn used four pitchers. With two out In the 11th and Olson on first, Seaton passed Meyers pur posely to get Coombs. The latter sin gled over second, the ball rolling to Williams, who tripped on the wet grass, and Olson came home with the winning run. Cutshaw was acciden tally kicked in the face during a close play at first base and had to retire. The score: Chicago I Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAE A.M'Ca'y.2 5 0 2 8 liM.Myers.m 4 0 4 0 0 1 9 1 O 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 00 0 2 0 0 1 S 10 12 11 0 3 4 1 15 2 0 0 12 1 0 0 10 O 0 1 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 00 Flack. r... 2 u l o v uaubert.l. a Mann.r... 2 0 2 0 0 Stengei.r. . 3 Wlllia's.na 5 0 1 O 0 Pfef fer.l . . 1 Schulte.l. 8 0 2 0 0 wheat.l-r. 5 Zlra'maa.8 6 0 0 3 0 Mowrey.3. 4 Saler.l... 4 2 15 OOCutshaw.2. 2 Archer.e. 4 1 6 2 0 Olson. 2... 2 Mulligan. s SOS SIO'Mara.s.. 4 Vaughn.p. 8 1 O 1 0 J.Meyers,o 3 Beaton, p. 0 0 0 1 0;Cheney.-p.. 1 Marquara.n, o Apple n.u u iCoomha.p. 2 LM'Cary- 1 Johnston- 1 Miller". 1 Totals. 36 4 32152) Totals. 39 933133 Two out when winning run was scored. . Batted for Stengel in eighth. Batted for Cheney In sixth. Batted for Marquard in eighth. Chicago 0 01 1 01 0OOO t 3 Brooklyn O00OOO08OO 1 4 Runs. Salcr 2 Mulligan H. Myers. Din bert Olson. Miller. Two-base hit, Vaughn. Sacrifice hits. Archer, O'Mara. Double plays, A. McCarthy to Mulligan to Saler. McCarthy to Saler, Meyers to Cutshaw. First on errors, Chicago 2. Brooklyn L Bases on balls, off Cheney 5, Appleton 1. Coombs 1. Vaughn 1. Seaton 8. Hits and earned runs. Cheney, 4 and 1 In 6 Innings: Marquard. 0 and 0 In 2; Appleton. 0 and 0 In 1 : Coombs. 0 and 0 In 2: Vaughn, 8 and 3 in 8 1-8; Seaton. 1 and 1 In 2 1-S. Hit by pitcher, H. Myers by Vaughn. Struck out, Cheney 6, Coombs 1. Vaughn 8, Seaton 2. Un.plres, O'Day and Eason, The two Pittsburg-Boston and St. Louis-New Tork contests in the Na tional League were postponed on ac count of rain- and wet grounds. ORIENTALS Will TENUIS Kt M AG Al AND HIKAMI TAKE EXHI BITION MATCH AT SEATTLE. Russell and McBurney Are Defeated, 6-1. 9-1, S-tl and -3 Accuracy Fea tures Game of Visitors. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 17. K. Ku magal. of Tokio. champion tennis player of the Orient, and H. Mlkarol. also of Tokio, gave an exhibition of their skill today during the Seattle city tourna ment. They were pitted against Rus sell and McBurney, two of the best men in Seattle, and defeated them easily, -l, C-l. -. !. The tourists were left and right-handed players, and covered every Inch of the court. Both had hard, difficult services to handle, and the Seattle men had great trouble with them. Russell especially driving the ball out of bounds on many occasions. The visitors drove every ball, and their shots were accurate nine times out of ten. Kumagal and Mlkaml will leave for San Francisco Monday morning, and will pass 10 days in California before going East. CUTLER TO WRESTLE S.LVTEL i IOIIt in san Francisco on June SO Has Been Arranged. Charley Cutler will meet Adolph Ernst Santel in San Francisco June SO, and wants to meet someone in Portland on his trip Went He is at his home in Chicago, The grappler writes that he would like to meet Jack Taylor in Portland. Taylor wrestled Charley a two-hour draw at Spokane last Winter, and Cutler Is yearning to get a chance t0 give the Spokane man a trimming. Cutler Intends to bring his wife with him on the trip and expects to land matches in Los Angeles. Pan Francisco. Portland. Spokane and Butte. He in tends to get back to Chicago late next month and wrestle Jae Stecher there Labor day. If Gotch meets Stecher La bor day. Cutler won't get the date, but present indications point that Gotch will not wreetle. Cutler wishes to be remembered to all of his friends In Portland. He was here with Walter Miller when the latter wrestled O'Connell the first time in February. Walter Miller won his match with Farmer Hull at Jamestown. X. D., tak ing two straight falls in 1 hour and 4 minutes. The middleweight wrestling champion is at St. Paul. Minn., his home town, and is wrestling there.