The Sunday Oregonian., June 12, 1921, SECTION TWO, Image 21

SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 22
tmmiu
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VOL. XL
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORXIXG, .JUNE 12, 1921
NO. 24
If You
Free
Attended
Cooking
Gadsbys' i
Glasses
I SEATTLE IS TIMED,
M, 01
IIS
last week you know what wonderful dishes were served. The same ingredients and the same care in
preparation might have produced very different results on a less Good Range. Mrs: Alsop, Fisher's
Cooking School graduate, and her staff of cooks frankly prefer the WEDGEWOOD GAS RANGE, with
kitchen heater, illustrated here. ......' t
5! Pillette Almost Gets Shutout,
Jl but Slip Spoils It.
B
H
H
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n
B
B
B
n
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fl
B '
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a
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fl
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Qquautyrjel ECONOMY E.SERVC&.
THE GAS RANGE
Used in Our
COOKING GLASSES
This is a high-grade gas range, -made of Armco rust-resisting iron, the
kind that goes into our battleships. It has every modern appliance and
convenience. An added feature is the two-plate cast iron firebox for
burning wood or coal when desired. This means that the chill may be
taken off the kitchen, and papers and garbage be readily disposed of.
' Economy During Canning Season
Canning fruits and putting up preserves will cost enough this season
without the added cost of waste in fuel. Wfdijfwood Efficiency Oaa
Raage Cot Out the Wintt. The coal and wood kitchen beater at the
end gives you extra cooking space. We will take your old cook stove
or range in exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges and allow
you all it is worth.
We Have Vedgewoods as Low as $32.50
Baby Carriages
on -Sale
Spring time is outdoor time, and
baby should have all the benefit of
these wonderful (Jays. Buy your
Baby Carriage, Sulky or Go-Cart at
Gadsbys' sale this week. . 20 Per
Cent Discount, Cash or Credit.
There is nothing that will add so much pleasure to your day as to
start it off right. And that is jtret what this dainty breakfast suite
will mean in your home. It lends such an atmosphere of cheer and
comfort to the morning meal. Consists of five pieces, a drop-leaf table
that when expended measures 38 Inches by 45 Inches, and four straight
chairs. Every piece Is highly enameled in white or ivory.
Enamel Breakfast Sets as Low as $19.75.
NOTICE: The names and addresses of the winners in Gadsbys
27 FREE PRIZE BAKING CONTEST will be posted in our windows
Monday and published in the papers later.
5 ! KRUG
Bl
DROPS HOT ONE
JmSS
Oak Extension Table
and Six Chairs $52.50
Thia.Handsome Dining Set consists
of 42-inch top, six-foot Solid Oak
Extension Table ana six half-box
Oak Saddle-Seat Chairs to match.
Table can be had either In golden
wax or fumed finished.
Five-piece Ivory Bed
room Suite $84.90
Look at this picture. Can you ask
for a prettier set at such a price?
All pieces are Just as pictured and
standard size, best material, work
manship, beautiful ivory enamel
finish. Worth much more than we
are asking.
Marty Misses One Sot Half
Difficult as Several Others
Successfully Managed. .
Paelfie Coast League Standings.
W L. F.C.I W. L. P C.
S. Frane'o 44 23 .0.17! Oakland 32 31 .B08
Sacrameu'o 41 26 .6211 L. Angelea 31 33.484
Seattle... 30 30 .543 Salt Lake.. 34 39.371
Vernon....' 35 32 .322. Portland. . 17 45.274
Yesterday's Resits.
At Portland 2. Seattle 1 (11 innings).
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4. Oalkand 8.
At Sacramento 13, Salt Lake 3.
At ban Francisco 4, Los Angeles 2.
Rugs -3 L.il .
for Less ' j
Gadsbys
Sell
$32,20
$41.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus
sels at
J44.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus-JJg
$49.50 9x12 Tapestry Brus-COQ DC
sels at vuwiwj
(32.50 6x9 Tapestry Brus- OC CZ
sels at utwiuj
(55.00 9x12 Wool Velvet 75
J75.00- 9x13 'Axminster at fCQCf
onlv vw viw
$39.50 $-3x10-6 Tapestry
Brussels at
; $30.70
(57.00
at
9x12 Wool Velvet
$44.60
A fine selection of rolls of Congoleum just received. They are rjatterns.
annrnnriate for vour kitchen, bathroom, halls, vestibule nr wherever
else you wish an all-over floor covering that is positively sanitary and
long wearing.
Gold-Seal Congoletrm is absolutely waterproof. It lies flat without
fastening.
The famous Gold-Seal Guarantee of Satisfaction-or-Tour-Money-Back
goes with every yard.
We lay It at a little extra cost. N
We Have a Large Variety of Patterns
Special This Week 98c Yard
Put One of These
Labor -Saving
Kitchen Cabinets in
Your Home
It wirt be much easier for you to
prepare your dinner if you have one
of these Labor-Savin Kitchen Cab
inets In your house. Sold on the
easiest kind of terms. Gads- I
bys' price
$47,50
BY L. H. GREGORY.
The board of governors of the Rose
Festival ought to dig up some kind
of a decoration and pin it on the
manly breast of Herman Pillette. Big
Herm did yesterday what no other
hurler in these parts has been able
to do all season he tamed Chief Ken
worthy, the celebrated Iron Duke, and
his whole gang of Seattle Dukelets
and won a ball game for the Beavers.
The news that the Beavers won the
game, Is introduced in this rounda
thus sustain the reputation of the Pa
bout manner to keep down the death
rate in both Portland and Seattle, and
cific northwest as the healthiest spot
in the world. Otherwise a few per
sons with weak hearts in both towns
would be sure to flop at the unex
pected announcement. As all hands
should now be prepared for the best
or the worst, as the case may be, you
may fire, Gridley, when ready.
Score 2 to 1. Portland.
In short, the score was Portland 2,
Seattle 1. in 11 innings. And, gents,
it was some ball game!
Big Herm really should have had a
shutout. That he didn't was due to
a fielding slip by Marty Krug in the
Seattle half of the ninth, when, with
Lane on third andWwo down, .Rod
Murphy hit a sharp grounder right
at him. v
It was no cinch chance, but It was
so much easier than half a dozen
others Matry had gobbled up in rtie.
aftrenoon's endeavor that Herm
thought the game was as good as
endd, Portland having scored once
in the eighth, and started to leave
the box. But he ha to walk right
back again, for Mr. Krug fumbled
the ball, stepped on it, cussed it.
grabbed at it and missed, cussed
again, and then foozled It entirely.
Mr. Lane, meanwhile, who had reached
third on two infield outs after hav
ing walked when pinch-hitting - for
Pitcher Francis, raced in with tho
tielng score.
Rod Murphy tried to steal second
while the Beavers were still shaky
from the shock, but Baker pulled a
bullet throw to Krug at the bag and
he was out a mile. Then as the Beav
ers couldn't do a thing with Dailey in
their half, the game went into extra
innings. .
Threats Fail to Develop.
In the tenth both sides threatened
but that was all. Cunningham for
the Indians smashed a hot grounder
just to the right of second base with
two out. Krug tipped it with his
fingers and when Genin in center field
did the same the punch went for a
QOUDie. oul ruieiie sot oiumpi iu
swinging his head off at his curve
ball and whiffed him for the third
down.
For' the Beavers Genin led off with
a scratch single that Bates fumbled
just an instant. But Genin is so
speedy that with this half-second
handicap in his favor he beat Bates
to the bag. Wolfer sacrificed and
Dailey purposely walked Hale.- Poole
swung his big bat for a hot grounder
right at Stumpf. who fielded it clean
ly, flipped to Kenworthy on second,
wnoshot to Bates a tfirst, and the
side was retired on a lightning dou
ble play. '
In the first of the 11th Middleton
singled with two out, but Bates went
out, Hale to Poole.
Cox, ffrst up for the Beavers, was
an easy out, Stumpf to first, but Krug
smote a hot drive through ttje box for
a single. Baker was an easy out on
a ground ball, Murphy to Bates, with
Krug advancing to second. With two
out, JlcCredie yanked Pep Young and
sent in Gus Fisher as pincher.
Something about Gus" stance at the
plate seemed to give Dailey the cold
MIKE GIBBONS TOUTED AS
NEXT MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP
,s
Phantom Said to Have Regained Perfect Physical Condition and Cannot
Be Stopped If Wilson Consents to Title Go.
1 EW
BT HIKE E. COLLINS.
EW YORK. June 11. (Special.)
I want to start this article by
stating that I firmly believe
Mike Gibbons will become middle
weight champion of the world before
the dawning of a new year. There is
only one "if in the entire proceeding.
That is "If" Johnny Wilson, the pres
ent champion, will consent to meet
the famous St. Paul phantom In a de
cision bout.
By my own recent personal obser
vation I am convinced that Mike Gib
bons is just a shade faster than ever.
Even in the heydey of his career when
his boxing and punching power gained
him the title of "the phantom." But
I want to make it clear, at the pres
ent time, that Mike Gibbons is not
attempting a "comeback" for the sim
ple reason that he never was "away."
Here are the facts concerning his
brief retirement from the game as
told by Mike Gibbons himself: ,
About a year and a half ago he was
advised by physicians to take a good
long rest from all ring work. He was
told that his system was run down
because of several hard years of
training. Gibbons immediately took
that advice. He ceased all training
after November, 1919, until January
1 of this year.
Training Done .-Secretly:
At different times after the begin
ning of the new year reports began to
sift around to the effect that Mike
Gibbons was training again and train
ing in private. No one paid much at
tention to these reports. I was like
the rest of the folks. But one night
in February I was on a train going
to Sioux City, la., where I had
matched Jock Malone to box Charley
Fuhrman and Mike Gibbons had been
chosen as referee. He was on the
train with me. I had not seen him for
six or eight months and at that time
he-had weighed 175 or 180 pounds.
I was surprised when I saw him on
the train. There had been a vast
change in his physical appearance.
He was rosy and beaming with health.
He did not carry an ounce of extra
weigh,t. He looked to me to be in
shape then and there to fight. I told
Gibbons how his appearance astound
ed me. Then he told me confidentially
that he was training steadily and had
been working behind closed doors in
a private gymnasium every'day since
January 1.
"Do you intend to fight again,
Mike?" I asked. His answer was:
"Yes, I intend to win the middle
weight championship of the world if
I can get Wilson into a ring. No one
knows it, but I am getting in shape
Just for Wilson. The wise ones will
say I am making a 'comeback' just to
pick up some easy money for the
loser's end of a bout with Wilson, but
I have never been away, I feel
stronger, bigger, faster and better
than ever before. I am not looking
for the loser's end of anything. I am
financially well fixed and do not need
to worry about that. But I do intend
to be middleweight champion."
He told me some more things and
among them said:
Wilson Held Fairly Tough.
"I should have had that title long
ago. I could have beaten all those
fellows styled champions and cham
pion contenders. When I am right I
have nothing to fear from any of
them, and 1 know I am right now."
"What do you think of Wilson and
his left-handed style?" was a ques
tion I fired. He replied:
"Wilson is a fairly tough fighter,
Mike. I have made a close study of
him in every bout he has fought.
Fighters of his style and type have
always been easy for me. His right
hand in front is what I like. I have
boxed several men of that style and
have given lacings to all of them. In
fact, I'd rather fight a left-handed
boxer than the normal and natural
fellow. And I'm getting ready for
Wilson right now."
Two or three weeks later, when the
Gibbons conversation hal sort of
dropped from my memory, Jock Ma
lone, who was working out in St. Paul
for a bout with Soldier Bartfleld, met
me one evening to tell me In confi
dence that he had boxed that after
noon with Mike Gibbons and that the
phantom was better than ever.
"Mike," said Jock
as a bull, fast as lightning and hit
ting like a heavyweight. He's a real
fighter."
It was not long after that before 1
made an agreement with Mike Gib
bons to handle his ring business for
him. We reached satisfactory terms.
I got a fight for him. It was Chuck
Wiggins, a light heavyweight who
had in the previous few months boxed
with such fellows as Harry Greb,
three or four times. Tommy Gibbons
twice, Tony Melcholr, Bob Martin and
other light heavies and heavyweights.
Speed la Marvelous.
The fight was' for ten rounds. It
was held in Minneapolis April 21.
Wiggins outweighed Gibbons ten
pounds. -it was Gibbons' fight
throughout and all the way. Wig
gins hardly put a glove on the phan
tom. It was Gibbons In his old form
even better, if anything, than Tils
old form. I marveled at his speed
and cleverness and so did the thou
sands at the ringside. From the se
enth round on Wiggins was In a bad
way. He hung on and wrestled and
clinched to keep from going to the
canvas.
'How does Mike compare with
Tommy?" 1 asked Chuck.
"I can hit Tommy," he replied, "but
I can't hit Mike. There is a chance to
beat Tommy. There is no chance to
beat a man you can't hit. And how
he can punch."
From April 21 fo June 1 the phan
tom has engaged in seven bouts, win
ning them all and not losing a single
round. In his last bout with K. u.
Rosenberg Gibbons beat him to a pulp,
Georges Carpentier and his manager.
Deschamps, were ringside spectators.
Carpentier and Deschamps acknowl
edged they were astonished at the
cleverness and speed of Gibbons.
Mike will take part in two more
bouts. On June 17 at Minneapolis he
will fight ten rounds with laddie Mc
Goorty and on July 4 15 rounds with
Al Summers at Spokane, Wash. Then
a month's layoff In the country with
three weeks' hard training and he
will be ready for the battle for the
world's title if Johnny Wilson agrees.
Gibbons' end and an additional 12i.0ou
goes that Mike Gibbons is the next
middleweight champion of the world.
'DEMPSEK TO AVOID
BOXIWG BOUTTODAY
Champion to Eschew Gloves
Until Eye Heals.
RICHARD CR0KER CALLER
Hx-Lcadcr of Tammany Tells About
Xew System of Training He
Heard Of in Ireland.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J , June 11
Despite the assurance of his phy
sician that boxing could be resumed
without further danger to his dam-
1 aged eye, Jack Dcmpsey will not put
.... . V. . ... ... A
"he's as strongl"" ' TV V u. J . L
i BBIVI .UHllll g W9 UUIO IIUl UU II ,
work with the gloves until the gash
is hi ak d.
Richard Croker, ex-Tammany
leader, visited the champion's camp
today. He brought Dcmpsey a new
system of training, which, he said,
was given him by a physician in Ire
land. Mr. Croker also discussed the
possibility of Dempsey'a going to Ire
land for a visit. He wag the cham
pion's guest tonight at the boxing
contest.
The title holder took a long walk
this morning.
A crowd that packed the hangar
back of the camp watched the cham
pion work out this afternoon.
If Jack Dcmpsey carries all of the
tokens of good luck sent him Into the
ring when he faces Georges Carpe
tier he will weigh about a ton. He
receives from 500 to 300 Utters dally.
each containing a t'lnket which the
senders declare surely will , bring
him good luck If worn Inside his belt.
Good luck pennies of ancient date,
rabitts' feet, medals and miniature
dolls are some of tho things received.
L
HOMU-IUY BliAZER OCT BATS
ItlVAL; VAXKKKS WIS.
1. Bases on balls, off Francis 2. Pillette 2.
Dailey 2. Two-base hits. Toole. Krug.
Cunaingham. Double playa. Krug to Poole,
Hal to Krug to Poole. Krug to Poule.
Stumpf to Kenworthy to Bate 2. Sacrifice
hits. Tobln. Cox. Wolfer. Hit by pitched
ball. Wolfer. by Dailey. Innings pitched,
by Francis 8. at bat runs 1. hits X;
Dailey 4. at bat 9, runs 1, hits 3. Charge
defeat to Dailey. Runs responsible tor,
Plllelte 0, Francis 0. Ualley 1.
OAKIAXD WIXS FROM VEKXOX
Smith's Homer in Sixth With All
Bases Full Aids Victory.
LOS ANGELES. June 11. Oakland
won from Vernon, 8 to 4, here today,
a ninth-Inning rally breaking a tl
which had existed from the sixth
and netting the visitors four runs
on four singles, two walks and t
sacrifice. Knight of the Oaks mad
a home run in thfifth, while Smith'
homer in the sixth with the bases full
accounted for all the Tigers runs.
Score:
I Vernon
Al BR
OlC'db'n.m 4
O'HIch.l.. 8
4:Kd'gt'n.r 3
2 8 0!H'nnah.c 3
4 1 2!Kmith.3. 4
VHyatt.I. 4
llKrench.s 4
OIO'rman.3 3
4IM'Gr'w.p 0
OILove.p.. 2
day. The meet was held to choose the
best athletes to enter the National
Amateur Athletic union meet In
Pasadena. Cal., July X to 5. Al
though handicapped, itay won the
one mile In 4:21 1-5. '
In another feature event, the 200
yard low hurdles, i'rescott of the
Chicago Athletic association defeated
Frank Loomls of the Chicago Ath
letic association.
Oakland
B R
Cper.m 3 2
Wille.r. 3 1
B'b'k'r.s 4 0
Miller.l 4 2
Knight,; 4 1
tiutxto.l 6 1
Plneltl.3 4 O
K'hler.c 5 0
Winn. p. 3 1
Kr'm'r.p 1 0
H O
3 4
1 0
0 1
1 12
2 0
H O
0 3
3
2
5
1
8
4
0
0 0
Totala.30 4 8 27 14
Totals.38 8 17 27 12
Score bv innings.
Oakland 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 4 8
Vernon 0 u V o 4 w o n 1
Innings pltcheo by McOraw 4. by Wins
. 1 1 .. k. n.i!.tn U'lll II
snivers. ne canea ine duke over ana coooer. Two-base hits. Cooper. Miller.
they discussed it. The duke, appar- I sacrifice bits, Wllle, Brubaker.. struck
entlv. had the same feelinir about Gus lout, by McOraw 2. by Winn 1. by I.ove
- - . , , .. w .. , i
DHKB Ull lail.i ....
; REFRIGERATORS
Gadsbys'
Sell Refrigerators for Less
n
n
M
2 We are now showing a full line of Re
frigerators the ice-saving, not the ice-
eating kind in all sizes: white enameled
a interiors: full charcoal lined to keep the
IT cold in: best nickel trimmings. See the
Polar at Gadsbys' before buying. tJOl Cf
Priced as low as .:...
Come and See How Inexpensive
Summer Comfort Really Is
Just a piece or two of Wicker Furniture will make your Sun-Parlor or Porch a pleasant place to
while away sunny hours. We have a sale this week of Reed, Grass and Willow Furniture, in' old
ivory, frosted brown or fumed oak finishes.
$20.50 Ivory Chair at : .I4.7S '
$21.50 Ivory Rocker at I4.7S
$24.60 Brown Chair or Rocker ?i:t.25
J39.50 Ivory Chair or Rocker S23.75
$V-00 Ivory Rocker (14.85
$39.50 Fr. Bro. Chair or Rocker.
$22.50 Ivory Rocker ;
$1.50 Ivory Chaise Lounge
$17. SO Ivory Table.
$27.50 Ivory Table. . .1
. .P2.1.7S
. .sievt.i -
. .S47.A4)
. .I4.K3
..$23.65
that Dailey had, for he told his pitch
er to walk him. Gus walked. Then
Pillette rammed a bouncer to Murphy
that Rod stopped but couldn't field.
and the sacks were loaded with Walt
Genin up. Dailey pitched once to him
ail right, but then bounced his next j
heave off Walt s snins. That forced
Krug home with the -winning tally.
First Made in Eighth.
The Beavers made their first run
in the eighth off Francis, though he
was not responsible for the tally.
Wolfer walked, went to second on a
sacrifice and came in when Stumpf
threw wildly to third on Boole's
grounder.
Both Francis and Pillette pitched I
great ball, but Pillette had the edge.
His screw ball and fast curve were
both breaking so deceptively that
Murphy, Cunningham, Eldred, Stumpf,
Tobin and Francis all were strike
out victims, the "latter twice. In
seven of the 11 innings only 'three
men faced Pillette, and in the other
four no more than four Indians
batted each time. Portland made
three fast double plays and Seattle
two
off Winn 4
off T.nve 2. Runs responsible for. McOra
4. Winn 4, Love 4. Charge defeat to Love.
Credit victory to Kremer.
SACRA.UKXTO WIXS OVER BEES
Comedy of Errors Responsible for
Score of IS to 3.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 11. A
comedy of errors and some hard base-
knocks gave Sacramento a 15-to-3
victory over Salt Lake here today.
Nineteen hits were registered by the
Solons, seven of which, coupled with
five Salt Lake errors, gave Sacra
mento nine runs in the third inning.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Salt Lake.. 3 8 8Sac'mento. . 15 19 1
Batteries Leverens, Elliot and
Lynn; Niehaus and Elliott.
SEALS DEFEAT AX'GELS, 4-2
O'Doul Pitches His Eighth Straight
Winning Game.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. O'Doul
Wm. Gadsby & Sons
S Corner Second and Morrison Streets
MEMBER GfREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If you have furniture that doesn't suit
want something more up-to-date and
better phone us and we'll send a com
petent man to tee it and arrange to take
it as part payment on the kind you want
the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a
liberal allowance for your goods and
we'll sell you new furniture at low prices.
The new furniture will be promptly de
livered. Exchange goods can be bought
at our First and Washington store.
After the big score games of tho
past few days it was a grand and pitched hl eighth straight winning
glorious feeling to see a real pitcher's game today, when San Francisco de-
ieateo aus m . -1 -.t , iu a
by Baldwin, Killefer and Rath con
tributed to the Seals' victory. Griggs"
home run over the left field fence
was a feature of the Angels' play.
CRIPPLED RACER IS WIXXER
battle again. The clubs play a double-
header today, beginning at 1:30. The
score:
Portland
Al B R H O A
u'Genln.m 8 0 3 1 0
litVolfer.l.-S 10 0 0
4 Hale.3.. S 0 1 0 6
O.Poole.l .. 5 0 2 17 1
5,Cox.r... 4 0 0 0 0
2 0!h.rug.2.. S 1 2 S 8
3 1 K Baker.c. 4 0 0 8 3
0 8 0' Young.s 4 0 1 2 A
0 0 2 Pillette. p 4 0 0 0 4
0 0 0 Fishert. 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0;
Seattle
Mldd'n.r 5 0
Bates. 1. 8 0
Mur'y.3 3 0
Eld'd.iu 4 0
Ken'y,2 4 0
Cunn'm.l 4 0
Stumpf.s 4 0
Tobin. c. 3 0
Fran's.p 'J 0
I,ane.. 0 1
Dailey.p 1 0
H O
2 1
0 15
0 0
0
1
1
8
Totals.3.i 1 7 3aL'OI Totals. 38 2 8 33 24
- Two out when winning run scored
,. "Batted for Francis in ninth.
tBatted for Young in eleventh.
Seattle 0 000000010 0 1
Portland 0 000000100 1 S
Errors. Murphy. Mumpr, s rancls, Krug.
Joie Ray Wins Mile in 24 1-5 With
Calf of Leg Taped , Up,
CHICAGO, June 11. Jole Ray of
the Illinois Athletic club ran for the
first time in several months, with the
calf of his right leg taped up. when
he participated in the one-mile run.
which was a feature event In the
Central Amateur Athletic union try-
Eirrors. Murpny. .-.lumpi. r rancis, R.rug , , v.lhiilrii unlverxitv tn.
Struck out, by Francis S. Pillette s, Dailey jouU at Jsortnw estern university 10-
SWIMMIXG 51 LETS PLACED
California to Cct Senior Mile Race
for Women.
NEW YORK, June 11 Dates and
places for national senior swimming
championships for men and womtn
were announced today by the Ama
teur Athletic union as follows:
Pune 25 Senior one-mile for women.
Capltola by tha Sea, Cal.
July 16 Senior one-mile for men, Phila
delphia. July 28 Senior long distance, River
ton, N. J.
August 14 Senior 880 yards for women,
Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
August Is Senior 440 yards for women,
Indianapolis.
August 10 Senior 220 yards for men,
Indianapolis.
September S 8S0 yards for men, Pitta
burg. 'Small Town Boasts of Fans.
Coalinga, Cat, In proportion to Us
population, probably has more yard
wide and all-wool basebHll fans than
any other town in the United States.
This statement Is susceptible to chal
lenge by some other community, but
the Coalingans probably can prove
the assertion. Vlsalia and Vallejo
please take note.
I!olon Defeats Chicago, Cleveland
Heals Washlnglon and St. Louis
Victorious Over QuaVers.
NEW YORK. June 11. New York
defeated Detroit, 7 to S, today In a
hitting duel between Habe Kuth and
Ty Cobb. The Yankees won in the
ninth on singles by Sheehan, Ruth
and Pecklnpaugh. Ruth tied the sore
for New York in tho seventh with
his lsth home run, driving In two
other runners. Cobb hit two doubles
and a single and drew two bases on
balls. He scored two runs and drove
In two. Score:
It. II. K ! n. H. F,
Detroit H 0 New York. .7 10 1
Batteries Middleton, Oldham and
rtnsster. Alnsmlth; lioyt, Quinn, thee
han and Kchang.
Chicago 2.
It. Pennock held
Chicago to seven nils today ana n
Ikislon 4,
BOSTON. June
single In the eighth was responsible
for two runs. Iloston won. 4 to ..
Mulrrnnan pitched well until the
eighth, when Boston made lis tour
runs. Score:
It. IT. E l n. H. E.
. . .
Chlr.tgo 5 7 3 Host on 1 n
Batteries Mulrennsn. raoer ana
Sfhalk; Pennok nn nuei.
Cleveland 7, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON. June 1 1. Cleveland
defeated Wnshlnffton iooa .
The visitors hit Zachary and SchacTU
opportunely, while CovclcbKie piicn.
a etrong game. "'
It. H. r..
Cleveland. .7 IS 2wash gion 1 .
Batteries uovrirsme
maker; Zachary, fccnacni
rtty.
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. June II. Two
doubles and a single, ingnj r -an
error in the eighth, gave M. l.ouis
I 6-to-3 victory over Philadelphia to
day. Score:
; 7
Ht.lx.uls... 5 10. ''. "....-.
Battories !-no aer nu
Kecfe and Perkins.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
w. L. I'rt.l w. L. Pet.
New Tork 3:1 1 7 .SWi! Brooklyn .2.1 2s .472
Pittsburg. 32 17 .:.a Chliago. . 2K 2.1 .444
St. Louis. 20 21 .55:1 'Cincinnati 21 'M .412
Boston... 23 22 .01 li Phlladil... 10 ul .320
American league Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 3:t 10 .S-'iO1 Boston. . . 2.'l 23 ..VK)
New York .10 21) .0(10, St. Louis.. 2:1 2S .4.11
Wash't'n 2 2., .i-'s: Chicago. . i-il ,ais
Detroit... 21) 20 .327, Phlladil. . IS 33 .303
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 1 game. Seattle 4 games:
at l.os Angeles:. Vernon 2 games. Oakland
Lake 2 games: at San Francisco 3 games,
Los Angeles 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Los Angeles at Portland: San Franrlaco
at Seattle; Sacramento versus uaklana
ban Krancist'o; vernon versus ball
Laka at Los Anxelcs.
American Annotation Results.
Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 1. (Called end of
fifth; rain.)
Columbia 9. Kansas City 14.
Toledo , Milwaukee 8.
Louisville 4, Minneapolis 5 (14 Innings).
Southern Association Result.
At New Orleans 2. Atlanta 5.
At Mobile &. Chattanooga 1.
At Nashville 8. Memphis 14.
At Birmingham . Little Rock 10.
Western Ieagae Results.
At Omaha 4. Joplin 0.
At Des Moines 4. Oklahoma City 3.
At St. Josrph S, Tulsa 2.
At Sioux City 2. Wichita 3.
College Baseball Results.
Holy Cross 12. Harvard 0.
Princeton 3, Vanderbllt 2 (10 Innings).
Chicago T. Waseda t.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave. I Ab. H Ave.
Hale.... h3 3.1 .421 Butler IS.14.1.2U
Poole 243 7 .822 Klsher 1I9 2H.24X
Cox 240 73 .2IIH Poison .. . 22 4. Ill
Clenln.... 230 H .29.1 Young ... . lfl.134.l7H
Wolfer... 2.V.I 7 .2II.1 Pillette. .. 4t 7.170
Baker...' 1 12 32 .2: Ross. Sam 41 T.170
Ross, Sid IS 4 27'Paton.... 1 2.I2S
Johnson.. 3.1 9 .2.7 Kalllo 31 4.1-Ml
Krug.... 21 3 .24i latin av.i'UI 467 .tU
Notes of the Game.
replte his error tn tho ninth which let
score from third when the .Id. shoo d
hive been retired and sent the game Into
ix.rl mnlngs. M-r.y Krug played i '
g.me at secono ' .:",.
nrj WU inw t"v. ---- -
winnini i uu
the
nl.u
.l.lrs that h scored
the eleventh. . .
More than that he ate up some hard
cham-hes around .econd. One of nrm.
. rounder by Murphy In the .evenlh. h.
,,.1 off what looked like a certain hit. Ana
h been fielding Ilka this
lhTnTn 'Mee""!;". im.vers.ty of IIHno.s
shortstop sent to Portland by trtroit
should be al the ball park today and
probably will play In at least ene gam. of
the double-header. .
w.li MeCredie hs decided to ship SI4
Ross back to tha Trxaa league. Ha has
completed a deal with the eHaumont eluh
and Sid will depart for the south either
today or tomorrow. Sid baa pretty good
southpaw stuff but didn't h untie enough to
suit McCredle.
Another pitcher on the staff Is dua
leave the club shortly unless ba shows lin
ttrnvemen t.
llasen Palon. carried alnre the first of
the season as utility shortstop, has been
sent to Victoria In the Northwest league.
He atill belongs to Portland, however, and
Walt confidently experta to see him corns
back one of these days and become a star.
Until he went south to training ramp thla
spring, the kid bad nexer even arrn a
professional baseball game.
Puke Kenworthy, the Suds leader, bss
been playing wonderful baseball. He huMlIrs
himself snd has his whole club hustling.
The Kalnlers' morale Is high and they arc
hitting the ball and fielding well, s com.
blnatlon mighty hard to bat.
Pillette had everything yesterday thst
any pitcher ever has. Ilia fast ball waa
bopping four or five inches and bis curve
hsd so sharp a break that old timers Ilka
aBtes were pulling away from It. He used
a Changs of pare once or twice and hie
screw ball waa fooling all Ibo Seattle bat
ters. And he was steady aa an old clock.
Yakima Dcfeals Taeoina.
TAKIMA. Wash.. June 11. Yakima
made it four straight from Tai-oma
today by taking a featureless and
listless game, Stn I. Score:
R. H.K.I KIl.C.
Tacoma....S ( llYsklma. . . .t t 1
Butteries Kly and Stevens; James
and Cad man, Carlson.
1
I
1
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