THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; - PORT LAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE -12, 1911
12
THE OAKS; ARB SOlUSEDiTO THAT AERIAL STUFF IT DIDN'T EXCITE THEM
YOU CAN'T WATCH A
BALLOON SPRINT AND
j PLAY BASEBALL, TOO
: That, Apparently, Was What
the Beavers Were Trying
' to Do in Third Game,
FOUR HURLERS BUMPED
Sviaa, EUftr, Mutl&onl and Hwioa,
' and Almost BUI SpM. Mark Tim
Safer tfca OaUa&d Ttam.
GUNBOAT SMITH
DONS GLAD RAGS,
SHOCKS LONDON
Ritchie Explains That Ail the
Damage by White Was
Butting.
Our dandy llttl Beavers were more
' Intent upon watching the start of the
national Balloon race, near the park
yeattrday afternoon than playing baae
. ball. and. quite naturally, the ascension
' stuff becanTa contagious so far as they
were concerned.1 The Oaks have been
up in the air for it long that it Is
: second nature with them, and they paid
. no attention to the four aerial bulbs,
v settling down to give an exhibition of
real baseball.
-I I Incidentally, Handsome Jack KUlilay,
; ' about whom several stories of a release
. nature were written recently, took a
strangle hold on his job. Jack had the
Beavers feeding out of his grimy paws
except in the fourth Inning, when Ban
croft's double chased in LiOber and
Rleger, who had previously singled
with two out. The Oaks fielded fault-
lessly. I
Sixteen wallops of various shades
. and seven errors by the Beavers, some
wild pitches, passed balls and a few
other things familiar to bush town
.baseball fans, gave Oakland her 16
runs. Four was the largest number
made In an inning, but three tallies In
one session got to be very common.
The second and third were the only
- frames In which the Commuters failed
i to count.
McCredie used four hurlers, starting
wlthj Lefty Evans, filling in with
Reiger and Martlnoni and finishing up
with Hanson. He even threatened to
send Bill Spcas, general roustabout, In
JKjst to show up his regulars. But none
of the bunch could fool Ted Kaylor,
who got four hits, a sacrifice and a
aalk in four trips to the plate. Jack
Ness, after fanning out in his first
trip off Evans, nicked the other Beaver
heavers for four blows. Mlddleton was
tne only Oak who went hitless.
Evans might have gotten' away all
right, for he seemed to have plenty of
tuff; but he walked Mlddleton to start
with, and then failed to gather In a
bunt that eventually went to Korea and
a fast man like Kaylor beat it out
Zacher bunted and was safe when
Evans' throw drew Rodgers off first
In an effort to reach it. Mlddleton
cored. Hetllng scratched a fluke
double through Korea and Kaylor, who
. had gone to third on Evans' toss,
scored. Zacher came home on a wild
Itch. Lefty retired the- Oaks In the
econd, but after Kaylor and Zacher
bad dropped the ball safely in the out
field, h was yanked and Reiger went
in. to get his walloping,
Christian shifted Ness to second base
and put Gardner on first, the comblna
tlon seeming to work nicely.
Bcore:
OAKLAND.
A B R.
Mlddleton. If 5 " 1
K trior, rf 4 8
Zclir. cf 5 8
Hstllna;. 8b 4 1
rtardurr. lb 8 2
, 2b 5 2
Ck. M 4 2
. .MltM. c 3 1
KUlilay. p 4 1
i Br Ha Sheridan.
New Tork. June 12. Gunboat Smith,
who Is matched to box Georges Car
pehtler In ' London soon, appeared - re
cently at the Waldorf hotel In London
In a dress suit. Dick Burge, promoter,
gave the gunner a reception in the
ball room.
"Touse guys may not believe It." the
gunboat told his sparring partners aft
erward, "but Burge told me I shaped
up like a juke or earl or some of them
other high flying ginks. I hired a
dress auit especially for the occasion,
and say, it fit me exactly like hen
fruit fits its shell. After the recep
tion jl had me picture took In them
rags,! and I'm gonna send 'cm back to
the states so my pals can see that I've
broken Into society."
'According to Willie Ritchie, all the
damage done him by Charlie White In
the Milwaukee match came from a
"butt" delivered by White with the
top of his head, said "butt" skinning
Ritchie's nose and closing his eyes.
"Everybody," said Willie, "roasted
me after that bout. I was the goat."
Bob Edgren says Ritchie's statement
should be taken with a grain of salt.
If Ritchie was the goat, how did it
happen that White did the butting?"
he observed.
Promoter Tom Andrews will re
sume! his shows the first week in Sep
tember.
Knockout George Brown, the Chi
cago middleweight, has been matched to
box Jack Dillon 10 rounds at Terre
Haute July 4.
LAMB'S BINGS BEAT
PAT EASTLEY OUT OF
3 TO 2 GAME IN B. C.
Colts Tie Up Count in Eighth
Frame, but Bees Come
Right -Back. ;
CALLAHAN BATS HARD
Oets Three Wallops In Three Trips to
Flat and Increases His Good
Averag -with the Stick.
BATTING AVERAGES
BfciAVHiKS.
Bancroft 107
Derrick 183
Rodgers 219
Doane 191
Ryan 209
Kores ist
Lober 198
Erashear 36
Davis 105
Sneas 75
Fisher 135
.1
Yantz
West
Evans
Reiger . . - i . . .
Martinonl
Krause
Higginbotham
Hanson
26
32
3
13
17
46
64
4
COLTS.
Coltrin ... 198
Hausman 103
Melchior 193
Milligan 189
Williams ...... 148.
Guigni 208
McKune 214
Murray 154
Ha worth 33
Callahan 117
Eaetley 36
Balveson 11
Frambach 4
Leonard 30
Brown 21
26
57
66
63
76
59
60
9
21
14
41
3
6
1
3
4
11
11
1
47
19
49
61
33
60
49
36
5
88
6
3
0
6
6
BLANKENSHIP IS
EETIRING FROM
BASEBALL FIELD
Veteran Catcher Who Signed
Up Walter Johnson Goes
Into Business,
.243
.311
.256
.269
.364
.301
.303
.250
.200
.187
.304
.116
.187
.333
.231
.235
.239
.204
.250
.237
.184
.254
.270
.223
.240
.233
.227
.162
.325
.139
.273
.000
.167
.238
Victoria, B. C. June 12. Bertie-
Lamb's bingles knocked in the runs
that won yesterday's close game for
Victoria, 8 to 2, McKenry being re
turned victor over Pat Eastley. Pat
was master of the situation except In
the second and eighth when the Bees
bunched hits and chased in their runs.
Portland made a splurge In the
eighth and put over a brace of tallies.
Pat Callahan, who is a hitting fiend
for the Colts, assisted In driving In
the pair. With two down. Eastley
worked McKenry for a walk. Coltrin
followed with a long two- bagger that
chased the pitcher over. Callahan came
through with his third blngle of the
afternoon and Coltrin had an easy mat
ter scoring. Melchior who was unable
to get a blow off McKenry, popped out
and the last chance of the Colts went
glimmering. 'f
HoweVer, ' those two tallies tie up
the score and It was necessary for tho
Bees to get another run to win, which
they did thanks to the hitting of
Lamb.
Wilholt singled in the second inning
and Lamb followed with a home run
that put the Bees in the lead. In the
last half of the game Nye walked and
Calvo sacrificed. Wilhoit 6ingled and
Nye was thrown out at the plate by
Callahan. Wilholt took second on the
throw-in and scored when Lamb sin
gled. McKenry set the Colts down with
five hits, while eight were gathered
off the delivery of Eastley.
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB, PO.
goltrln, as 4
allahan. . 8
Melcblor, rf 4
MUllgan. If 3
Williams, lb 8
Guigni, Stf 4
McKune, 2b 8
Murray, c 2
Eastley, p ' 2
Salt Lak City, Utah, June 12. Clif
ton T. Blankenshlp, manager and
catcher of th Murray, Utah, club, in
the Union Baseball association. Is
quitting the game after 12 years of
activity, and will make ms home in
Salt Lake City, where he will go Into
business. Jack Thornton will be play
ing manager In his stead.
Blankenshlp started in the Southern
league, and has played with the Cin
cinnati Nationals, Washington Amer
icans, and in the Pacific Coast, leaguo
and California league. He has acted
as manager of the Salt Lake, Missoula,
Mont., and Murray teams, in the Union
association, and is popular with tho
fana in every city in the circuit Ho
discovered Walter Johnson, the phenom
or the Washington Americans, and
"Bullet Joe" Bush, now with the Ath
letics, who won one of the games in the
world series last fall. Blankenshlp
was one of the greatest catchers ever
in the game, and will be greatly missed
Dy tne xans In the northwest.
JacK Thornton will have active
charge of the Murray team, but Dr. C.
P. Harvellle, president of the Murray
club, will have direct charge of the
players, and. Thornton will work under
his direction.
EASTLEY NOT
FOR
lnT
rai
SALE BUT GOOD PRICE
ILL NOT BE SPURNED
WHITE READY TO .
BOX AZEVEDO IN.
FRISCO IN JULY
nasMWHHaamajj, ; "
Billy Murray Leaves for the
Coast Today to Fight
George Chip,
Spokane Wanted Star Right
hander, but Couldn't Stand
. Amount,; Says McCredie.
LADIES' DAY IS ON TODAY
Although Zt Is Semi-Holiday Usual
Primage I Extended to Tair Ones.
Double Header at 8 O'clock Sunday
- - - . i rv
i MCQTCDM TDI.CTATC I
- - - - - - - wm I
1
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
1
o
t
2
11
1
4
3
0
5 24 14
Total 28 2
VICTORIA.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E,
Mora a, rf 8
Nye. 2b 2
Cairo, cf 2
Wilhoit. If.. 4
Lamb, 3b w 4
Kelly, lb 4
Delmaa. as..., 4
Hoffman, c 3
McKenry, p 2
0
0
0
T
o
o
o
0
0
1
0
2
2
1
O
1
1
2
S
3
1
O
2
6
1
O
4
1
0
0
1
1
o
1
Walla Walla, Wash., June 12. The
locals were defeated by the Baker
team yesterday by the score of 4 to 1.
The score: R H E
Baker 4 6 0
Walla Walla 1 7 3
Batteries Baker and King: Leeper
and Returner.
Pendleton, Or., June 12, The North
Taklma players slaughtered the locals
yesterday by the Bcore of 12 to 2. Mc
Quarry's home run In the sixth inning
with the bases full was a feature.
The score: K H E
North Yakima , 12 13 3
Pendleton 2 7 4
Batteries Stokke, Peterson and
Webb; Daly and Pembrooke. Peterson.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
"I told President Farr of the Spo
kane baseball club sometime ago that
the Colts were in financial distress
but wouldn't part with Pat Eastley un
less the offer was so flattering that it
could not be. turned down," said Judge
W. W. McCredie, the Portland mag
nate this morning.
The report emtnated in Spokane that
the Indians, who are bent on winning
the Northwestern league pennant, had
been dickering for Eastley, Just as
they dickered for and landed Lou Stan
ley, who has begun to win games for
them.
Eastley would be a big help to Spo
kane and his service would go far to
ward giving them a pennant, but as
Judge McCredie says, he is not on the
market, unless the price is such that
it cannot be turned down. He asserts
that he has not heard from Farr re
cently about the star right hander.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
Totalt 37 IS
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Bancroft, aa 5 o
Darrtck. lb 4 0
Rodgera, 2b 2 o
Ioanaa rf B O
Ryan, cf 4 0
Korea, aa 8 O
lober. If 4 1
Flsh.r, c 8 0
Ivans, p 0 O
RimM, p 2 l
Braahear 1 o
Martluonl. p O O
YhUU. c 1 0
Hanson, p 1 0
DaTla, 3b 1 o
Totala
.84
H. PO. A. B.
0 8 0 0
-4 8 0 0
110 0
1 O 10
2 11 1 O
4 1 6 0
12 10
16 0 0
2 12 0
16 27 10 0
IB. PO. A. E.
2 1 6 1
1 14 1 0
O 3 1 0
110 1
0 2 0 0
0 112
10 10
15 2 1
0 O O 1
1 o a o
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 10
0 O 1 1
O 0 1 9
7 27 15 1
1
O
O
0
4 lfl
8 ie
0 2
0 7
Batted for Itlefer In flth.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
Otkland 3 0 2 0 2 1 3
I lit 2 0)4 O 3 2 2
Portland 0 0 O 2 O O 0
Hlta 1 0 0 3 12 0
6UMMART.
struct; out By KUIIIht 4, by Erans 8.
'f" -n Dana urr Klilllay l, off Brans 1
off Martlnmil 1, off Hanson 3. Two-base fa Ha
turning, ferric, ttancrort ts, Unrdner. Ness
Kaylor. Sacrifice hits Zacher, Hetllna;,
Mltxe. uardoer. Cook. KMltlay. Hit by
pitched ball Rodgera 2. Doane. Passed ball
Yanta. Wild pitch Evans. Innings pitched
dj iLTans , oj iiiegrr , oy uartlnonl 1
runs responsible for Ersns 4. Blearer 2.
Hartlnont 2. Hanaon 3, Klllllny 2. Base hlta
ijtr B.Tana . runs a: Kleirer 7, n,ng 5
Martinonl 2, runs 8. Charge, defeat to-Evans
Tims 2:05. Umpires i'hyle and Finney.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
At Chicago: R H. E.
Brooklyn 6 10 0
Chicago . 3 4 2
Batteries beaton and L.and: Hendrix
and Wilson.
8 27 8
02
3
At Kansas City: R. H. E.
Buffalo 4 7 0
Kansas City 3 9 1
Batteries ford and Blair; Packard
and Easterly.
At IndlanaDolls: First came. R. H. E.
Baltimore 4 . . . . S 10 2
Indianapolis 6 6 2
Batteries uuinn. Wiihelm and Rus
sell: Kaiserllng and Rariden.
Second crame: R. H..E.
Baltimore 4 8 3
Indianapolis 11 12 1
Batteries 'Smith and Jacklltsch;
Moseley and Rariden.
At St, Louis: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 7 10 1
St. Louis 2 12 1
Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Cran
dall and Hartley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 6 1
Boston 3 10 2
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Col
man; Perdue, James and Gowdy.
At New York: R. H. E.
Chicago 7 8
New iork 4 5 3
Batteriess Vaughn and Bresnahan;
Aiatnewson, t'romme ana Meyers.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E
Cincinnati 2 8 3
Philadelphia 3 6 1
Batteries Yingling and Clarke, and
Gonzales; Alexander and Klllifer.
At Brooklyn: R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 8 1
.Brooklyn 1 5 2
Batteries Doak and Snyder; Reul
bach and MacCarty.
Totals 28
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 O O 0 0 2
Victoria 0 2 0 O 0 0 O 1
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hlta Nye, CalTo 2, Williams
Knnu run I-amb. Stolen bases MUllean. uroomyn
Murray. Double plays Nye to Kelly. Calvo I Philadelphia
to Nye. Kelly to Delmaa. Struck out By 1 Boston
McKenry 4, Kastley 2. Bases on balls Off
McKenry 4, Eastiev 3. Time 1:30. Umpire
Casey.
Fadflo Coast league.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 38 30
San Francisco ...... 39 31
Venice 36 29
Portland 27 31
Sacramento 28 85
Oakland 26 39
Jfforthwestern League.
Vancouver 38 18
Seattle . ,. 39 19
Spokane . 32 25
Tacoma 23 36
Portland 21 85
Victoria . 18 88
Western Tri-State League.
Walla Walla 32 25
Pendleton 29 28
Baker 28 29
North Yakima 25 32
national League.
rsew i oric z
Cincinnati 29
Pittsburg .... 23
St. LiOUlS zo
Chicago . ........... 24
..... zo
19
15
American League.
Although this is a semi-holiday,
Judga McCredie stated that the ladies'
day privilege would not be withdrawn
and the fair fans could crowd into the
ball park to their heart's content. The
crowd yesterday was the largest early
weekday turnout of the season, but
many fans were probably drawn to the
park by the proximity of the starting
place for the balloon race.
, Watson and dross Again.'. t ;
v SaaT Diego, CaL, Jum II -Red "Wat
son, local lightweight, and : Leach
Cross have- been offered a - 2d" round
match here for July 4 In connection
with the celebration to be held la Sao
DUgo. The bout is still hanging fire.
If it is not concluded it Is probable
that Jess Willard and. Tom McMahoa
will be the attraction. : .
Ban Francisco, June 12. Acceptance
of Promoter Coffroth's offer to box 20
rounds here next month with Joe Axe-I
vedo, of Sacramento, was received here
today from Charley White, the Chica
go lightweight. White also announced
his willingness to box Willie Ritchie
here In September. The champion
promised Cof froth to give him the first
chance for his services in the. event of
beating Freddie Welsh.
white s acceptance came through his
manager, Nate Lewis, and read:
White accepts terms for Axevedo
match. Asks you name any date-next
month, but wants to know Just when.
so can arrange his theatrical dates, i
Will he In San Francisco two weeks
before match. Also accept Ritchie
match for September."
' Coffroth also received word that
Billy Murray would leave for San
Francisco today, to prepare for his
July 4 match with George Chip. Mur
ray s 10 round decision over Al McCoy
last night has added, to his drawing
powers.
The double header Sunday afternoon
between the Oaks and Beavers will
start promptly at 3 o'clock. It was
scheduled by President Baum to take
up one of the two games lost on the
first appearance here of the Oakland
club. The other game will be played
on the next trip north of the Oaks.
Athletic Heads Will
Meet Here June 22
Flans Will Be Discussed by Secretaries
of Five Associations for Fax West
ern Keet In San Franciaoo In 1915,
Representatives of the Pacific North
west, Pacific Southern Pacific Rocky
Mountain and Inter-mountain associa
tions of the Amateur Athletic union
will meet in Portland on June 22 and
discuss plans for the far west track
and field meet to be staged during
the Panama-Pact fio exposition in San
Francisco next year. f. Morris Dunne, I
secretary of the Pacific Northwest a
sociation. has received word to that
effect from J. J. McGovern, secretary of
the athletic department of the 1915 ex
position.
During this meeting, the chairman
of the record committees of the three
associations will get together and of
ficially adopt a set of Pacific coast
records. William Unmack, chairman of
the Pacific association record commit
tee, will represent the Pacific associa
tion.
ANGELS IN FIRST PLACE
15
20
21
26
25
23
24
28
Philadelphia
Washington
Detroit .
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago
At Chicago: R H E
Washington 4 7 0
Chicago '. . . . z 8 2
Batteries Beohling and Henry; Fa-
ber and Schalk.
At St. Louis: R H E
New York 1 3 3
St. Louis 3 4 0
Batteries Warhop and Nunamaker;
James ana Agnew. Leary.
New York
Cleveland
Baltimore
Buffalo . .
Chicago . .
Brooklyn ..
t. Louis .
Pittsburg .
Kansas City
Indianapolis
8
28 .
29
26
2
24
17
15
Federal League.
24
23
. 20
. 23
. 21
.- 21
. 21
18
20
22
22
23
25
28
33
18
19
22
20
25
23
28
28
At Cleveland:. . R H E
Philadelphia 0 5 0
Cleveland 3 9 1
Batteries Pennock and Lapp; Steen
ana u rneiu. :
At Detroit: R H E
Boston 1 5 1
Detroit 2 7 0
Batteries Foster and Thomas;
uauss ana stanage.
VANS FALL ON NEW SLAB
Vancouver, B. C, June 12. Four
runs in the ninth inning gave the lo
cals a victory over the Tacoma Tigers
yesterday afternoon by the score of
5 to 4. Andrada, one of Joe McGin
nitys new twirlers, pitched, and was
a puzzle to the Beavers until the ninth
Inning.
The score: . R H E
Tacoma 4 11 4
Vancouver B 8
Batteries. Andrada and Harris;
nan. nuni ana cneeK.
American Association
nmwauKee 21
Indianapolis 28
Louisville 28
Columbus .' 27
Cleveland 27
Kansas City 27
Minneapolis 23
SU Paul 20
Western League.
Sioux City 31
St. Joseph 29
Denver 2
Des Moines 2 a
Lincoln . 25
Omaha 21
Wichita . 22
Topeka 16
Union Association.
Boise 24
Salt Lake 22
Ogden 22
Murray 19
Butte 14
Helena . 12
21
25
25
25
26
28
26
31
19
19
19
24
26
26
31
33
15
15
17
18
23
25
P.C.
.565
.557
.554
.466
.444
.400
.679
.672
.561
.390
.375
.321
.561
.609
.491
.439
.643
.692
.523
.490
.490
.465
.442
.319
. .809
.5S3
.669
.6-42
.511
.490
.378
.313
.571
.548
.542
.500
.479
.477
.429
.429
.563
.528
.528
.619
.609
.491
.409
.392
.620
.604
.604
.510
.490
.44
.415
.327
.615
.595
.564
.514
.378
.324
San Francisco, CaL, June 12. Los
Angeles won its third straight game
from the San Francisco Seals yester
day and is now leading the Coast
league teams by a game margin.
Perritt's pitching was responsible for
the victory as he allowed but one
blngle. The score was 2 to L
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
, 4
. 4
. 3
. 3
4
3
Wolters. rf.
Moore. 2b. . .
Maggert. cf.
Abstain, lb.
Ellis, if .
Johnson, ss .
GREGORY FOOLS VENICE
i -
LOOK at these wide,
rolling lapels; you can
get the same thing here at
this store now. It's one of
the new I
i
Hart Schaffner & Marx
styles. You'll find the fronts
and lapels really roll after
they're worn a j while; that
means "all wool" fabrics and
- the finest tailoring.
You don't have to pay much for a
service like this either, $18 and up.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
' Northwest Coi
Third and Morrison
.WTVl m .
v'''.rU5asraT
Los Angeles. CaL, June 12. A wild
throw in an attempt to catch Borton
off first base robbed Pitcher Gregory
of a shutout in yesterday's game be
tween Sacramento, and Venice. The
Solons won the game 7 to 1.
The score:
SACRAMENTO.
AB. K. IB. PO. A. E
Young, a
Mobler, Zb
Coy. rf.
V an Buran. II....
Ttmiant, ' lb.....
Moran. cf. ......
HaUlnan. 3b
Hannah, c.......
Gregory, p.
4
3
3
3
5
4
5
S
4
1
2
1
1
O
1
1
O
0
4
4
4
1
7
4
O
3
O
e
2
O
O
1
0
1
0
1
o
Metzger, 3b............ 3
HrookS, c
Perrett, p
Totals -
SAN n
Tobin, cf
O'Learr, 3b
pcuiuer, u.. ........
Howns., 2b
Fitzcerald. rf
( buries, lb
torhan, ss. ......... .
Clark, c .........
Pernoll, p............
Moodorff ..........
Totals
3
.. 8
.30
:anc
AB.
...4
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. a
.. 1
..23
H0PPE TO BOX SALVADOR
O 1 2 O 0
0 0 O 4 0
0 0 3 0 0
0 1 16 0 1
O O 2 0 0
12 16 1
1113 0
0 12 1 1
0 0 0 4 0
2 6 27 18 I
7SCO.
. R. IB. PO. A.-.E.
1 1 ' 3 0 O
O 0 O O O
0 0 2 0 O
O 0 O I O
0 0 3 0 0
O O 13 0 O
O 0 3 10 0
O O 2 O 1
0 O 0 4 0
O O O O O
J 1 28 15 1
San Francisco, June IS- Both Willie
Hoppe, of San Francisco, and SaUy
Salvador, of Sacramento, were reported
fit and ready today for their scheduled
four round bout here tonight. Hoppe
has Just returned from a long rt, and
he was made & 2 to 7 favorite in the
betting.
Other bouts scheduled are: Otto
Berg va Soldier Nelson, Frankie Gage
vs. Herb Brodle, Willie Meehan vs.
Sailor Jack Carroll, Frankie Jone vs.
Winie Robinson. Three other bouts
complete the card.
FRED GILBERT COMING
Mun-
0
o
o
0 2
1 41
01
Ol
Maergert out. hit br batted balL
dorff batted for I'ernoll lu 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ixn Angeles . . . . O O 0-0 0 0.2
Hlta o o i o v 13
San Frauds co .. O O 0 0 O O 1
Hlta O 0 0 O O 0 1
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Brooks. Stolen base John
son. Sacrifice hit Metzger. First baae on
ctlled balls Pernoll 3. Struck out By Per
rltt 1. Double plays Perrltt to Johnson to
Abtteln, Perooll to Corban to Charles. Left
on bases Los Angeles 6, San Francisco O.
Runs responsible for Ptrrltt 0. FeraoU 1.
Time li-14.
STANLEY PULLS BUGS OUT
Vancouver, B. C, June 12. Spokane
pulled Seattle out of first place in the
pennant race by defeating Raymond's
players yesterday by the score of Z
to 1. Lou Stanley pitched for the In
dians and allowed seven hits, Cadman,
Hills and Huhn only, being able to
connect.
The score: R H E
Spokane 3 7 1
Seattle 1 7 1
Batteries Stanley and Brenegan;
Kelly and Cadman.
Union Association Results.
At Butte R. H. E.
Ogden 6 11 2
Butte 0 6 3
Batteries Yalgano and Seabough;
McCreery and Lewis.
Fred Gilbert, one of the greatest
trap shooters of the world, will likely
be one of the professional shooters in
the anual Pacific Coast handicap shoot
to be staged on the Portland Gun Club
grounds at Jenne Station on July 20,
21. 22 and 23. .
Word to this effect was received
this morning by the gun club officials
from the Dupont Powder, company.
Western League Results.
Denver, 4; Des Moines, 3.
Sioux City. 5; Topeka, 1.
Wichita, 11; Omaha. 6.
St. Joseph-Lincoln game off, rain.
That Fishing Trip
At Helena . . R. H. E.
Salt Lake 6 10 2
Helena 7 11 1
Batteries Morgan. Brhulz and Mc
Clain; Ames and Gleason.
At Salt Lake
Boise
Murray .
Batteries Kuss and
der and Auer.
R. H. E.
8 13 3
4 11 S
Weaver; Sha
lt will be much more en
joyable if you're sure you
have the right tackle.
There's a lot of satisfac
tion in knowing that your
rod is in good shape; that
your line is the right
weight and that you have
just the right kind of flies.
Furnishing reliable infor.
mation and selling good
tackle to critical anglers
are things of which we
make a specialty.
Backus&MorriG
223 Morriaon Street. Bitfat 2hd St
Totals
34
VENICE.
AB.
Carlisle. If 4
Lard, 2b 5
Meloan. rf
Eyles. cf...
..McDonald, 3b.
Barton, lb. . . .
Hosp, ss. .....
I Bliss, c
Pt well. p
Kane
Deoanniere, p.
Elliott ....
Totals
7 10 27 11 1
R. IB. PO. A. E.
O 1 2 0 0
O 3 1 i 4 O
o i o ! o
O O 5 O
0 112 0
1 1 11 1 1
0 114 0
0 110
O O 0 1 1
0 -O O O O
0 O 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 0
...24 1 27 14 3
5
2
3
O
1
Batted for Powell in 7th. Batted for
Decannler in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS. f '
Sacramento .... 2 O 1 O O 3 O 0,1 T
Hits O 11 O O 6 1 1' 1-10
Venice O 1 O O O O 0 ' O 1
uits lzooaiio i a
SUMMARY.
Bits Off Powell. 8 and 6 runs. 28 at bat
in 7 innings. Charge defeat to PoweU.
Two-baa bit Cor. Sacrifice hits Mobler.
Coy 2. Van Buren 2, PowelL , Buna respon
sible lor Powell 4, Decannler l. Bases on
balls 4JII ureeory . orr roweu 8. orr ue-
rannler 1. Struck . out By Gregory 2, by
ri.well 1, by Decannler a. Double play
Younz t Mohler to Hannah. Stolon baaea
! Cox. 2. Leard. Time 2:03. Umpire Hayes
and Guthrie. ,
'- American Association Results.
Cleveland, 12; Kansas City, 7.
;St. Paul, 6 ; Indianapolis. 6. -Minneapolis,
6 ; Louisville, L
Columbus. 4; Milwaukee, 1. ., -.
Trim, graceful, beautifully
proportioned; and of course,
with all the usual IDE superi
orities perfect fitting easy
to put on and take off
lots of tie space Linocord
Unbreakable Buttonholes.
Geo.R Ide 8 CoJIfalm.Troy.NX
Creators of Smart Styles in Collars and Shirts
ft
VISITORS
Are' requested" to use
15 minutes of their
time while in the city
and inspect all the lat
est styles and colorings
in Men's Suits now on
display at 106 5th St,
just off Washington.
If you haven't, been
surprised at anything
you have seen during
the Festival, you will
surely have one sur
prise in store for you.
IPS THE QUALITY
THAT COUNTS,
NOT THE PRICE.
Open
VMOoJlOP.M.
XALKKBLOCKQFF
VASlllllBTQtlSMESIO
If the retailer cannot show you
This Red Jfoven Label
MADE FOR THE
fl
mm
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(M Mmri Jtf. V. t. Art. OA. fWr Cmnu,)
on the
Loose Fitting Underwear
he offers you.
We make no garments of any sort with
out the B.V. D. Red Woven Label.
Therefore, if a retailer should offer you
garments without the B. V. D. Label
saying, "These are made by the same
people who make B. V. D." he utters an un
truth andis unworthy of your patronage.
Moreover, if a retailer offers you "some
thing just as good" he is trying to "cash
in" on B.V. D. reputation. There are
plenty of dealers in town who will gladly
sell you what you want.
The B.V. D. Company,
New York.
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale DUtributora
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
Say :
No! Thank You,
Not for Me!"
m 20 for
I I
(oo)
Cigarettes
Camels unite in a marvelous hlend all the eoo4ness
and flavor of choice quality Turkish and domes
tic tobaccos
The man who has a Jaded cigarette
taste will delight in Camels, be
cause they're so good in flavor,
so smooth and even, that we tell
you that money can't buy a more
delightful cigarette.
Do not look for premiums or coupons
fc Camel packages. The cost of the
tobacco prohibit their toe.
If ymmrdimlmr mmn't mmppbrya. md
J0 for on pmeMmgm mr l.uu tor m
carton of torn oockmrum (200 ciga
tottou), pomtmgt mrmpmid. Aftor amok- ,
fear m mock mi. U yom don't find
CAMELS oa twntod, rafarrn tkm
mrnhor mimm sattafai mud mm mrill rm
fwnd you oiay.
LJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Wasaiaa Salaw, X. C
fl Quality! C
l)f premiums Ify!
1
v
-
V: