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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1914)
9 SECTION THREE 8PORTINO MEWS PROM ALL FIELDS. CHESS AND CHECKERS TEN PAGES CLASSIFIED ADVERT1SE31ENTS PORTLAND, OREGON, V SUNDAY MORNING,: JUNE L7K1914. ; ! f 4 PERHAPS THERE WILL BE A DOUBLE HEADER THIS AFTERNOON .'. STANFORD SECOND IN BIG EASTERN TRACK MEET GET ON YOUR SHOCK ILLINOIS CAPTURES SUCCESSFUL STEAL BY COLTRIN CINCHES WAS CONTEST PLAYED BY ANGELS AND OAKS FOR THE FOURTH TIME v ID AND STRANGE . HARRY WOLVERTON AND SOME OF'HIS PENNANT HOPES, FOR fTHlSf SEASON ABSORBERS AND YOUR CONFERENCE MEETING SILENCERS TUESDAY Ed Werlein Will Convoy a Crowd of Electrical Per sons to the Ball. Yard,' Motley-Mixture of Rain, Mist 'and. Fog and Some ; Base ball1 Was Brewed, MAC BEWAILS "CHAD Sosa Admits That rilinl Has Kurt Kim la Taxing Star Outfielder, Who Xa Vow Batting .318. If you go out to the ball park next Tuesday afternoon to see the Beavers hook up in the first of a six-game series with the Oaks, wear shock ab orbera or hook a pair of Maxim alienee to your auditory appendages. ' And why this precaution? BecauHe the Oregon Klectrioal Contractors' as oclation will bo turned loose in the grand stand. They threaten to aprlng something r.ew in the rooting line, and instead of lung power they will introduce some of the stuff that Ben Franklin kited down to mother earth a few score . years o. Just what it is they refuse to reveal. although that chief arch conspirator and demon of nfllwe, Kd Werletn, says it will be something our fair city hus never seen er heard before. That they will novel and original. Is VII the Idea that Kd will let slip, and in, this he is backed up by a couple more of the committee- that visited Judge Mc- Credle yesterday, to-wlt, Robert Skeen of- the Bkeen Electrical company, and J. I Tomllnon of the Plerce-Tomlln eon Electrical company. It is this way: The Oregon Electrical contractors ,have their annual conven tlon here Monday and Tuesday and the entertainment committee conceived the Idea that It would be a mighty good thing to adjourn earjy Tuesday afternoon, bundle the upstaters into 75 waiting automobiles, make a trip over the business section of the city, just to let thd populace know who is amongst us, and thtti speed out to the ball park. In the big grandstand a section has been set- aqide for the delegates and their families just back of the press . box, where the demoniacal stuff will be pulled. Therefore, good people, if there is no description of the ball game ,in the sporting extras, lay all blame on the head of Werlein and his I air of human dynamo aids. GAME THREE HOURS LONG Two-Thlrda of Time Devoted to About Everything Else xzoept Playing Baseball, By AI. C. Joy. Fan Francisco, June 6. Two hours and 50 minutes of It. Into which was crowded: Rain, Mist, Fog, Freaks, . Many pitchers, Some baseball. . Score, Los Angeles 10 Oakland !. Of the two hours and 50 minutes. probably 60 minutes were devoted to baseball. This leaves two hours to be ac counted for. and careful computation disposes or them after this fashion. To finding 'dry spots on uniforms and wiping off ball, 40 minutes. To trading wet ones for dry ones, 20 minutes. To getting reports from outfielders that they were still in the park. 15 minutes. To discussing weather conditions, 10 minutes. To exchanging pitchers, 16. minutes. To delay while Umpire Dashwood found his overcoat and gloves, 3 min utes. To swearing, seven minutes. To bewailing the fate ofEhmke. the Boy Wonder, five minutes. To talking about Ehmke's luck, five minutes. That seems -to cover all the points. One might devote a minute or two to Jack Ness" marvelous display of near brains in the ninth inning, when he boned away his club's last chance to tie and possibly to win. But so many things happened in this wild, weird, wonderful, wet and wicked contest that the Bins of Ness may be written In the mud aroimd first to be kicked Into oblivion by his own spikes. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. It. t-4 f i V"t&is 1" h worst spring I have ever spent in baseball, both from a weather and financial standpoint," said Walter McCredle yesterday afternoon about bell time, as he shiveringly-tried 'to dodge raindrops. It is worse than in. 1908, when he were wearing over coats until the Fourth of July. My ball club 'has not been In shape since we left Santa Maria. That is one reason why we are down in the race. If we ever got a couple of weeks of good weather we would be right up there near the top. And you can't ex pect the fans to come out to the ball park and shiver for a couple of hours every day. If it doesn't turn warmer pretty soon, I'll be a. candidate for the hatch." Wolrer. rf . . Page. 2b.... Harper, cf.. Atwtetn, lb. Ellis, if Johnson, "as. Metzger, 8b. Boles, c... Ehmke, p... Love, p . .'. . . Kyan., p. 5 3 5 5 4 ft 4 3 O 2 1 Musaer, p 2 Total 2 3 2 2 O 0 1 O O 0 O 0 H. 2 2 2 3 0 2 1 1 O O 0 0 PO. 2 6 0 4 3 4 4 4 O O o 0 39 10 OAKLAND. AB. R. Middleton. "it ".5 O 0 1 1 13 27 12 After holding off tor a couple of months McCredle came out flatfoote , last' night and admitted that the Fed j eral league had given him an awful knock In the solar plexus. i- "I am missing Chadbourne." wailed the Beaver boss. "If he was on the club we would stand a better chance of grabbing the pennant. - He is the best lead-off man that has ever been In this league. 1 thought we wouldn't miss him, but I must confess now that his Jump to the Federal league has been a sad blow. We are not missing Krapp and Berry, for they could not help us. Chadbourne and the two big fellows. James and Hagerman; would make us breeze through the league again. If Chad was out there in the outfield, he would cop off a lot of those hits that are going for doubles and three-baggers." And McCredle groaned all the louder, when the latest batch of Fed eral league averages were shoved un der his nose. They show that Chad bourne Is one of the leading hitters of the Federal league, with an average of .318. With Kansas City he has been In S4 games, has been up at bat 132 'times, has scored 23 funs, made 42 hits and stolen seven bases. . And a change of scenery has also done Artie Krcuger some little good. He Is batting .303 for Jess Stovall's bunch. Harry Wolverton Is not without his pangs, for the averages show that "Imke" Kenworthy of the H. C. team is batting .307 in S4 games, having made 42 hits and stolen six bases. Kaylor. rf. Zacber, cf... Hetltng. 3b.. Neaa, Jb Cook, sa Ouent. 2b.... Alexander, e. Prulett. p.... Qulnlan .... Crabbe, p. . . . Murphy ... Cbrlatlan Totals 5 .. 5 .. 5 .. 3 .. 4 . . 3 .. 2 ..1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. 1 2 2 1 1 o- 1 o o 0 H. 1 1 r 3 l 3 2 o 1 1 o a 9 PO. 4 2 3 O 12 O 2 4 0 O O O O - "O.rv-v pz I m ' ) v" , r', f jfr s v-v r J" A I - cr-yzC7 iff m jS ' w Stanford Second but Long Ways Behind; Chicago Is Third; Wisconsin Fourth. HENDERSON IS SURPRISE I Banner Pockets Quarter aad. Kalf. Breaking' Conference Becords; Port land Boy Takea Mile Baoe. SEALS TRY HMD TO AVOID IT BUT FINALLY HAVE ID TAKE GAME Baum . Presents Hoganites With Three Run Lead in First but Tie Score. SCORE FOR PORTLAND Champions Outhit TheiN Opponents- at Vancouver, B. C, Contest. REUTHER LEADS BATTING Two Doublet and Two Singles In Pour .Trips to the Plate Xia Beoord -la Con teat. Los Angeles. Hits . Oakland Hits . SCORE . . o .. 1 . . 2 .-...36 9 14 27 13 BY INNINGS. O 3 4 O 0 1 1 0 IO 1 13 O 9 O It Batted for Prniett In 5th. Batted for Coest In tb. Batted for Crabbe ia 9tb. SUMMARY. Two runs and 2 bits off Emhke. 5 at bat in 1 Inning: 4 runs and tJ bits off Lore, 18 at bat. in 3 1-3 innings; 8 runs 8 hits off Prniett. .22 at bat In 6- tannics; 2 runs 0 hits off llyan, 4 at bat in 2-3 Inning. Charge de feat to Crabbe, credit victory to Musser. Three-baae hit Woltcrs. Two-base bits Hetling. Harper 2. Sacrifice hits rage. Alexander. Baxes on balls Off Khmke 8, off Prulett 2, off Ityan 1, off Crabbe 4, off Musrer 2." Struclo out By Ehmke.l, Prulett 1. Crabbe 1, Musser 3. Hit by pitches Ness by Khmke, Alexander by Bjan, Ness by Mus ser. Itouhle playMetJKter, unassisted. Passed ball Alexander. Stolen bases Absteln, Ness. win pitcn rroiett. Time 2:50. Lmntf V Dunn wood and Hayes. today a double-header will be staged this afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Hi West will pitch the first game and Harry Krause the sec ond. Opposed to them will be a se lection from Klawitter. Slagle and Williams, the new man from Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES By H. M. Walker. Los Angeles, Cal., June 6. Te tale of ye olde fashioned donation party. The happy little Seal and Tiger playmates Alphonse-and-Gastoned each other all over the lot. The boys from the wicked city finally accepted the game as a gift. San Francisco 5, Venice 3; 10 innings. Our venerable friend, "Saider" Baum, with a piece of chain up his sleeve, quietly presented Hogan's club with a three run lead in the first Inning. Sympathetic comrades led "Spider" off the field, told him to soak his feet in hot water and put a flax seed poultice on his shoulder. Then with Pete Standridge allowing one hit to the half hour, the Seals took after "Sliver" Henley, but the best they could do was to knot things up and wheel into the tenth inning with the tied score standing 3-3. Here the Tigers began throwing the ball away and the game with It. When ever a man felt the ball in his hand it was his cue to whirl and throw , 40 feet high over first base. Thla was a grand little way to heave the game away but It made tough dodging for the spectators In the right field bleachers. They had to dodge or be killed. Baum got away to a limping start when ha passed Carlisle. Leard sac rificed. Carlisle took third on Me loan's out and scored on Bay less single. Baurmwalked two, filling the bases. Al so he passed another pair, forcing in two runs. Standridge took hold then and Henley hit into a forceout. Fitzgerald put the Seals back in the game when he brought in two runs with a triple to the left field fence In the sixth. The double steal stunt by Tobin and Schaller accounted for the tying run in thA seventh. The teams made a chin finish of the ninth and stepped into the wild tenth when the Titters were stung. With one out. Downs grounded through short field. Frank Hosp, with all the., fire and enthusiasm or youin, grabbed the ball and cut loose with a delirious heave to tne Dieacnero leuce, Jeremiah co in p. to second Dangerous Htzgerald, the man with the dynamite in his heels, singled to tmtt Rpnciine- Downs to third. Del Howard was purposely passed. "Chappie" Charles, acting like a man who had thought the thing all rw- himself, stubbed a bunt in fmnt of the plate for the "squeeze' niav. snoring Jeremiah. Bliss fielded two hail saw that Downs had safely across the plate and turned for a wild throw over ursi, riizgeram adding another run for the Sals. We will aflv this much for Bliss: He out- heaved Hosp's effort by a good 60 feet. Score: ' SAN FBAXCISCO. AB. R. H, Pittsburg Stogies Win. Pittsburg, June 6. Knetzer proved puzzle this afternoon and the Balti more Federals solved Quinn. Score: R II K Baltimore 2 11 0 Pittsburg 8 12 0 .Batteries Qulnn and Jackutsch; Knetzer and Berry. i . Ford Pitches Good Ball. . Brooklyn. June 6. The Brookfeds were humbled by Buffalo today in a lively swatting bee. Score: R H E Buffalo 9 11 3 Brooklyn 4 4 5 Batteries Ford and Blair; ItoucK, Chappell and Owens. Tinkerites Easy Winners. Indianapolis, June 6. Tinker's Fed erals had little, trouble this afternoon In winning from flie Hooslers, 11 to 3. The Chifeds piled up six runs in the fifth "on four hits and twq errors. Score: - R H E Chicago ....11 11 .3 Indianapolis , 3 2 Batteries Alctimre ana wusoti, Block: Mullin. Billiard. Harter and Rarlden. If the rain. holds off long enough BASEBA RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACRAMENTO Error Iiets Giants Win. . New York, June -6. Butler dropped Matty's high ty in the eighth with two down, Murray scoring, and Myers then scored on a wild pitch, the Giant win ning, 6 to 4. Wilson's and Wingo's home run off Mathewson In the second were the features. Score: K. Hi-E. SL Louis 4 & 2 New -York T. ............... 'J 8 3 Batteries Doak, Salee and Wlngo; Mathewson and Meyers. VSr PORTLAND 2,3,4, and 7. 5, 6 Games Begin Weekdays. at 3 p. nv . - -' . .Sundays 2:30 p. m. ! LADIES' DAYS WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY Reds Win From Braves. Boston, June 6. Hoblitzel's double in the eighth with the bases full gave the Reds a victory over the Braves to day. Niehof f of the Reds made a single, double and home off Tyler, who retired in favor of James In the eighth Score: v - ,R. II. E. Cincinnati .4.......... 6 S 1 Boston i .... 4 8 1 Batteries Tingling, Douglas. Daven port, Clarke and Gonzales; Tylojt james ana uoway. ..rAreher Out of Game. Brooklyn, June 9. Jimmy Archer. the Cub's star backstop, will be out of the game for several weeks as a result of a dislocated - right elbow and strained ligaments sustained, during this afternoon's game witn the Dodg era. Archer chased a foul and stumbled Into the Brooklyn bench. . The score: R. H. E. Chicago..-........;.......".... 6 9 2 Brooklyn :. 7 8 Batteriea Cheney and Archer, Need- ham: Aitchison, Reulbach and Mc Carthy, - Luna park 'motordrome may include a cinder path for the use of amateur athletes of Cleveland. , Tcbtn. cf O'Leary, 8b.. Schaller, tr. . Downs, 2b Kltzgeral. rf Howard, lb.. Charles, as... Clarke, c.... Baum. n Standridge, p... 4 5 4 5 2 4 9 O 5 1 1 O 1 o Q 0 O O ro. o l. 2 o ie i fa l i o l o o E Totals S 11 SO IS 1 Carlisle, If Leard, 2b Meloan, rf Bayless, cr Utacht, 3b..... Bertoo, lb . . i . . Hosp, s . Bliss, e..... ... Henler. D McDonnnell . . Totals VENICE. AB. R. 4 4 n a 2 2 3 3 3 1 H. 0 O 1 2 o s o o o e fo. 2 1 0 13 8 4 ft 0 ,30 3 6. 30, 15 2 Batted for Henley in slOth. SCORE BY INNINGS. P. rranetscn O O O O O 2 1 O 0 2 " . . n a. a. j , Hit. O O I X A O S W i 1 V.nlM 3 0 O O O D O O O 3 Hits O O 1 X 1 ; 1 SUMMARY. Tilt. off Bum 1 and 3 runs in 2 rrwiit tIcIott to Standrldse. Three base hits Standridge. Fltxgerald. Sacrifice fcjts Leard. Utschl. O'Leary. Charles. Stolen h.n Tnhin. Schaller 2. Iesird. Bases on K-n. nff Hiim 5. off Standridge 8. - Struck r. Rt.nriHdire 2. br Henler 2. ' Doable r.lsrm-HenleT to HMD to BortOO, HoSD to BcrtonT Hit by pitcher Howard, rmplrea McCarthy and Held. Hm-a:W. Yale Wins Shut-Out. New Haven. Conn. June 6. Seven big errors, , Inability to . hit. andsom nolence.on the bases by Vermont gavi Yahi baseball team an easy win here todav. W'ay was veryi effective for the Blue. Score: . R. II. E. Vermont,.. ........,.....".. 3 Yale Batteries Vermont Malcolm. Gall agher and. Mayforth. Tale Way, Mudge and jHunter.. r The action picture at the top shows Dutch Korea being tagged out at third by Eddie Hallinan, while trying to stretch a double into a three-bagger. ; The pitcher with .the ball leaving his fingers, is Slagie, the veteran released by Los Angeles last winter. Below, left to right, are Manager Wol verton, Pitcher Golwell, a California youngster, and Catcher Lynn. ' EDERAL LEAGUE GAMES STANDING OF THE TEAMS 27 24 29 33 30 36 Pacific Coast Zeagxte. Won. Lost. ban Francisco 39 Venice 34 Los Angeles 35 Sacramento 27 Portlaad 24 Oakland 24 northwestern xaaue. Seattle 37 17 Vancouver 34 . 18 Spokane .j...- ..28 23 Tacoma 23 30 Portland 20 32 Victoria IB 36 Western Trl-State &eague.' Walla Walla . .31 21 1 Pendleton ..26 26 Baker , 25 27 North .Yakima .......22 30 Rational 3agne. e K. O. Wins by Rally. Kansas . City. June 6. A" five run rally in the sixth, inning sent Willett to the bench and gave Kansas City a victory in the " second game of the series, 7 to 4.' fecore: R it n. St. Louis . 4 11 1 Kansas City ' 7 13 0 Batteries Willett. Crandall, Brown and Simon; Henning, Harris and Las- terly. , Big Four Polo Team Wins From Scrubs Meadowbrdbk Hunt Club, N. Y.. June 6. The big. four which will .de fend the international polo cup against the British challengers Won this afternoon . over a picked scrub team. The score was 144 to 2. Dev- eraux Milburn. v who was severely bruised in yesterday's match and of which It was then reported he. would be finable to play, was especially prominent in the big fourrs victory, playing his most brilliant1 game of the year. Western League Results. ; 'At Denver Ten Innings. Omaha 12, Denver TO. . " - : ' At Sioux City Lincoln .8... Sioux At Topeka St. Joseph 9, Topeks, 13. At Wichita Des Moines 4, Wichita b WHERE THE TEAMS v PLAY THIS WEEK e Fadflo Coast Iag-ue. . e Oakland vs. Portland at Port- " e land, i six - games.- .- - . . - -. . - Los Angeles vs San .Fran- Cisco at San Francisco, seven ."games. . ' e Sacramento'.' vs. "Venice at., ' Los Angeles, seven games, 4 . Horthweatem . eagn. e e Portland vs. . v ictorl at v Ic- tori a, seven games, w e Spokane vs. Seattle at Seattle,-'. " seven' games. ' : . 4 s ' Tacoma ' vs. '. ' Vancouver at e 4 Vancouver, six games. Sunday : 4 game at Tacoma. - ...25 .27 .22 .22 ..19 ,.22 ,.17 . .12 New York Cincinnati Pittsburg ; untcago . . . Brooklyn . . St. Lcmls v. Philadelphia Boston , . . . . Amtrioaa league Washington ....27 Philadelphia .........25 uetroit . , St. Louis . Boston . . Chicago . ' JNew Torn Cleveland Baltlmare Chicago . Buffalo . St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburg1 Kansas City . . Indianapolis . .. .TTnion Boise .......... Salt Lake .... Murray. ....... Ogeen ........ Butte ......... Helena. .27 ,7. ..22 4 20 20 ie aeelS .14 Pederal Xisaroe, 23 ; . 23 20 -20 ..17 '. .. . .19 . ..20 . .17J 13 18 18 23 20 25 22 27 1 16 v 22 24 24 29 15 19 18 21 18 1 21 21 Pet. .591 .548 .647 .450 .444 .400 .685 .654 .649 .434 .385 .288 .596 .50 .481 .423 i .658 .600 .550 .480 .487 .468 .436 .308 SEATTLE BEATS VICTORIA Seattle, Wash., June 6. Seattle made one hit In today's game and won. Vic toria made two and lost. That tells the story of a remarkable contest in which Dell and.Narvesort were the op posing pitchers. Seattle's one run wa.i made in the sixth. Harveson walked Mills, Raymond fouled outside first base line to Brooks; Mills stole secoad and then . James took first on balls, Cadman forced Mills at third, ' Narve son to Lamb. Swain singled and scor ed James, and Perrlnfl pnrtprl tha Innlnv ! by going out at first. Score: ' R.H. E. Seattle i i o Victoria o 2 2 Batteries Dell and Cadman; Narve scn and Hoffman. Many of the best of the club athletes of this country, will participate 1n the English track and field events at Stam ford Bridge, London on July 3 and 4. Chicago. 111.. June 6. Coach Harry Gill's cinder path experts from the University of Illinois are champions for the fourth time of the Intercol legiate Conference Athletic" associa tlon. The Champaign performers won the fourteenth annual track and field meet today at Tagg field by the total of 45 7-12 points to 23 1-8 points for Leland Stanford university. Chicago finished third in the record with 20 V points, and Wiaconaln was fourth with 19 4 tallies. Other Insti tutions finished as follows: Denver 10. California . Purdue 6 1-3. Univer sity of Colorado 6. Ohio State 4 2-3, Northwestern 4 1-3, Notre Dame 3, Minnesota 3, Iowa 2H, Colorado col lege 2hb, Kansas 2, Drake 2, Missouri 2. Lake Forest 2, Oberlln 1-3, Ne braska Vi.. Illinois not only exhibited enough team balance to score In nine of the events, but they took seven- of the first places, while Stanford had to be content with three firsts and Chicago with one. Denver was the only other institution that showed brilliantly as to firsts and this was due to the stellar activities of Bing ham, who tied, with Henderson of Illinois for the individual score of ten points. Henderson star Performer. Bingham who arrived with a local reputation of much brilliancy, lived up to his advertising, for he took the discus thiow with a mark of 129 feet, 7 inches and tne hammer throw with a distance of 142 feet 3-10 inches. Hen cerson of Illinois was the surprise of the meet. He pocketed the quarter mile ahead of his team mate, Captain Sanders. In 0:50 flat, and took the half mile la 1:55 8-5. Henderson, furthermore, competed on the. winning Illinois relay team and had the honor of establishing a new record in the half mile run. His mark of 1:553-5 smashes the-conference record of 1:56 3-5 held by Ira Daven port of Chicago. The second record was ruined when Wahl of Wisconsin negotiated six feet 1 1-3 Inches fn the high. Jump, disabling the mark of feet 6-8 inch belonging to French of Kansas. The Illinois relay team, con slating of Hart, SUrton, Henderson and Sanders tied the record of 1:23 1-6. The Illinois stars gave early In ten tlons that they would walk away with the meet and thjry never faltered - In their dash to victory. - The winners aside from Henderson were McKeown, who took the 120 yarV tiigh hurJlca in :15 4-5; Hohman, who captured the century dash in :10 flat; Mason, who landed the two mile race In 9:60 3-5 and- Pogue, who broad Jumped 22 feet 8 inches. Portland Boy Takes Xlle. The other Illinois point takers were Sanders In the quarter mile; Hohman In the furlong, Tapping In the half mile and Schoblnger, Culp and Oswalt in the pole vault. ( Stanford's leading performers prov ed to be Paul Wilson, a, Portland. Ore gon, boy, who took a beautiful mile (Sfiecla) to The Journal.) Vancouver. B. C. June . Bobby Coltiin's successful steal home In the eighth inning gave Portland the odd run in today's combat. Portland fin ishing up on the long end of a 4 to 2 score, adding another In t.ie ninth.- The champions outhit the opposition, and "Dutch" Keuther oiitpltched Tlnv eonard. the mammoth right-hander of the Rose City Tourists, but Brown's circuit drive with one on base in the third, and a walk and a panned balL followed by Coltrin's steal Jn the eighth, gave Portland enoug.i runs to win. -r . Reuther's pitching and hitting, and . spectacular play by Bennett in the sixth, when he robbed Milligan of clean drive with smart work, were t outstanding features of the final game ' cf . the aeries. Portland held tl'i champions even on the aeries, the , teams winning three each and a tie. This is the scond series during the season that the champions have been l:eld even, Tacoma getting an even brtnk in th first series of the year. On all other occasions the Reavers have won by good margins. Vancou ver scored in the ee'eond inning, when Brinker lifted the ball over the rig it rield fence, but Portland came right back with two in the fliird, Coltrln be ing safe on a scratch hit, McCarl fall ing to cover first base, and then Brown cracked the ball over the right field barricades, netting two runs. In the fifth three singles in a row gave Vancouver another counter, but in tne eighth coltrln drew a nana, went ' down on a sacrifice, advanced on i passed ball, and .stole home w.ien Orli- dell pegged to high to Scharney. in the ninth McCarl's error and Col tiin's double brought another run over. Reuther led both teams In batting, get ting two doubles and four trips to the plate VANCOIVER. ' AB. B. H. Wotell. if . 5 u u P-ennett 2b :i o I MX '.art. Ibj 4 O 1 Sbaw, rf 4 O 0 P.rlnker, rf 4 t 3 I Hester, 3b H 0 St'tarney, s 3 O o tirtnlell, e .1 O O Reuther, p 4 0 4 I'oweU, rf 1 0 O Doty 1 1 o two singles :n ro. a. I i II 1 ft o I 4 . a 4 - O Totals :..S3 3 II 27 13 rOKTLAND. (Continued on Page Two, This Section) Coltrln. s. . . . Itansnun. rf.. Brosm, If Williams, lb.. Mlllta-aa. cf... (talirnl, 3b.... M-Kntwi, 7b... Murray, e Ieonard. p..., Melcbolr. If... Total AB. 3 2 A O .2! IT. 2 o 2 A O ft 1 ft ro. :i 2 ft 17 2 I I ft 1 A. K. o n ft ft ft - e S 27 14 0 02 Duty batted Ut t'rlndell la fllh 8COBH BY lN'NIXUK. VaiNtrtiver I ft O 1 ft A rortlaiHl OA20O0O1 SUMMARY. Kacriflce hits Hsu-man. Leonard, flleater. Two-base hits Uentber X Helster. toltrtn. Home runs Blinker. 'Brown. Struck out By. ' Reallier SI. hr leo-isrd .1. Baaes on balls I Off Ketirber 4. off (.eonard 2. t'aseetl hsll . c;rlnlell. Hit ht pitcher Willi me. Morrar. Ieft mi bae Vancvnrer . Portland S. Ttate i of came 1:45. I inplre t'.asejr. amnr Association. 21 ...;.17 18 14 ... ..11 . Sioux City Denver St. Joseph . Des Moines Lincoln Omaha . .. . , Wichita ' Topeka ... ... Western. Zearae. 11 r.;.26 , .i..26 .....23 23- . . .'. 2 , ....IT ,-..15- 14 14 .15 17 19 21 17 17. 18 20- 23 22 30 29 TIGERS - DEFEAT SPOKANE . Spokane. Wash.. ; June 6. In spite of Spokane's costly errors, it took the Tacoma Tigers 12 innings to beat the Indians today, 6 to 4. The batting of Catcher Brottes of-the Tigers was the feature of the game. " . ' .-- Tacoma scored Its first : run In the fourth inning on Neighbor's single. Bak. er's wild throw : and Million's infield out. . . Spskane scored all of its. runs In the same, inning. Wuffjt singled and stole and scored on Baker's .ttit. JLewis was safe on Bloomer's error,.' which let Baker reach second. Butler singled, scorieg Baker and Lewis and Butler scored on Holke's single. Tacoma scored In the sixth on Brottem's triple and Abbott's single. The score was tied In the seventh on Butler's er ror and doubles by Tbhe and Neigh bors.'.' Brottem's : double." Neighbors' single and a fielder's. choice gave, the Tigers the winning run. ' - The score: , ' ; " R. H. K. Tacoma 5 12 1 Spokane' .............. i. i.. ;..i4 -12 j 4 Batteries Tacoma, Jones anfijBrof- ten. ' Spokane, Baker and Shea. ' :A. N. S. "Jackson, v the' great OxfoVd university runner, may not compete un til .the, Berlin Olympic games In 1916. t.twss 1 M .455 .400 .326 :fi! - J h .614 - : YM 34 - Jk M s& w .6e0 " .476 " I .362 1 L P bw smiiurae t- - j: ... . . My Clothes Are Emit to Hold Their Shape That's What Counts " in . the Long .Run J My mediurn-weight woolens are bought espe cially for thUxlimate-7-most of them suitable for all-the-ycar-round wear.; J I take great pleasure in showing you my enor mous stock of high-grade woolens. $2 Up XAXIaT FXOIC Made to Your Measure in my own sanitary workshop on the premises, where I can produce a perfectly fitting suit in 48 hours. - ' Ray BarkEuiirst PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR V Corner Sixth and Stark
