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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1914)
v . 14 THE. OREGON;: DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 17, 1911: , ,- ,r- AT LASTTHEEASTERN POLOISTSKNOWTHERE'SSUCH AGAME IN THE WEST GATHER EIGH RUNS ACS T IN SIXTH BUT ARE ON LONG Portland- Starts by Making 4 Off. Williams and Sacra mento Evens 'Up on Three. El BANCROFT HITS THRICE Portland Shorts-top Xp XTp His Tr ririo Face of titfTwo Wek Double Kdr Th.i Afternoon. Hacramento, Cal;. June 17. Had It not been for that awful sixth In ning, 'Hterday'H game -might have hern fairly preHentabl, both clubs made four run and the Wolverines were able to win by a core of 8 to 6. ICvatiH. Martlnonl and Higglnbotham worked In the box during the blowup end It remained for the latter to get th, local) out. Portland made four runs on five hits, while the local only had to make two hltH to K8th'-r In Uieir quartet of runs. Hjrramento bad ''pl,l up a three run lend on Kvanw, while thn Beavers were nnabla to !o anything with Claude Wil liams' left Klants until the sixth, when they staged their npurt. whh-li was overnliadowed in the tiecoiid half. Mc 'redle besides Introducing a new one in KvHtin, also used his moat recent acqui sition, a pitcher numed Miller from the Fresno club Of the defunct California state league. He didn't show bo badly. Boiled' down, here is the description of the uproarious tdxth: For Portland Yantz filed to Orr. Kvuns singled. Bancroft singled. Der rick filed to Van Buren. Rodgers doubled, Mooring Kvans Hnd Bancroft and went to thjrd on the throw-in. Kp 8h! singled scoring Hodgers. Hpeas stole.' Koips hinglfd scoring Speas. Ryan forced Kores,-orr to Young. Re sult 4 run und o liltx. For Saeramento-r-Willlams . walked. Young gliiBled. Martlnonl replaced Kvans. Orr walked. Coy out, Ban croft to Derrick, Williams scoring. TMinant hit bv pitcher. Van Buren walked forcing in Young. 'Hlggin botham replaced Martlnonl. Morgan singled, scoring Orr and Tennant, and took second on the throwin. Hal Una n fanned. Hannah walked filling the bags; but Williams up for the second time, grounded to Derrick. Total 4 runs and 3 hits. Sacramento also made a run In the seventh off the delivery of Miller. It was announced that the. Beavers and Wolves would play off a game ' postponed from opening week," this af ternoon. Bancroft kept up his hitting by get ting three Dingles in five times up. Score: . PORTLAND. AB. R. H ranrroft. as lxrrlit. lb Koda-pr. lib rips, H YALE AND HARVARD CREWS TO MEET ON THAMES'THIS WEEK r FT? Me; ,B3Mwp4(f i t r inane ac a I m ' T f"-' - 4. r Try V COLTRIN'S CAUS Kore,-tIb iKxuir, , r- 5 B 4 4 4 3 4 4 ln. p 2 1 .NUrtluout. p O O HlKClnbottiam, p Miller, p r ;Totla S O 1 1 o t 2 1 o 0 0 0 , PO. 1 12 0 1 0 a n o o o o 0 - -, ' ' fi '3' Jf A ;:rr j'fti- fern W-iV - Ji1 - V-' I-V'v5' ERROR IS E I0F EQUINES' DEFEAT AT SPOKANE Callahan Is! Opposed to Baker and Pitches Better Bali but Loses Out, BILL STEEN NOW ' THE IDOL OF NAP BASEBALL FANS Former Beaver Running Vean Gregg Close Race for ' Popular Pitcher. SIX RUNS IN 6TH ROUND Oolts Get Into Going First, Bat In dians Aim Abls to DupUcat TlJelr 7at la to iMt Half. BEES STING VANCOUVER VlctorlsJ B. CL- June IT. In a free hitting' and poorly played contest Vic toria defeated Vancouver yesieraay by the score of 10 to 9. All told. 3t hits, evenly divided, were made during Spokane, Wash June 17. In the first half of the sixth inning yester day Portland put over three runs and took a 4 to 2 lead, but It didn't last long, for the : Indians came back In their half of the sixth and likewise shoved over three runs, which proved enough to win out without the extra run added in the eighth. Pat Callahan pitched for Portland and got 'along nicely, but Coltrin made an error at a critical time on Wagner s drive and j two runs were scored. After the two that rolled up for the locals in the second, McKune's double and Murray's single gave the visitors one in the fifth. Coltrin sin gled In the sixth and so did Melchior. Milligan beat out a bunt to Baker, fill ing the bases. Guignl singled to right and the first pair on the bases scored. Frisk, Holke and WuffH retired Mil ligan, trying to take third, the out calling for a lot of protest from the Colts. Holke booted McKune's ball. Hausman "squeezed" Gulghl home for the third run. After that Baker held the Colts safe. PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coltrin. as .6 Melrhlffr. rf 4 MiJilgnn, cl (Julcul. 3b MrKune. 2b , Hausman. lb Brown, If Murray, c Callahan, p ....... By Hal Sheridan. New York. June 17. The .defeat of Bantamweight Champion Johnny Cou Ion by Kid Williams In Los Angeles was received In Gotham sporting ctr cles with genuine sadness. Coulon has always been a popular champion, both here and in his borne town of Chicago. When Johnny became ill more than a year ago he kept on train ing and fighting, but found he was no longer in condition to do battle in the ring. Then he spent several months in the Wisconsin and Michigan woods trying to regain his health, but his showing against the husky Dane on his first reappearance showed beyond all question that he was far from the Coulon of old. Williams hammered him at will, and for the first time in his life Coulon was whipped, and whipped without showing even a flash of his old time form. When Manager Joe Birmingham of Cleveland really wants the Naps to win a game nowadays he orders Bill Steen to do the pitching. Steen has succeeded Vean Gregg as the Naps' star fllnger. Both Steen and Gregg are graduates from the Portland Coast league club. If Bill keeps up his great work and Vean continues to slip, mos fans will soon forget Vean and the story and the limelight will all be for Steen. If Cicotte hadn't broken Steen little finger with a knuckle ball early in the season there's, no telling how long a string of victories the Naps might now have. 1 1 o 1 l o o o o 1 o o o o 2 Harvard (above) and Yale (below) 'varsity crews, which clash on the Thames in the annual regatta next Thursday and Friday. Below (from left to right) are Captain Reynolds, Of Harvard, and Captain Denegre, of Yale. The Yale crew has suffered from frequent shifts and changes of policy and has had poor success in races so far this season. It is certain that with the end of the season the last trace of English rowing methods will be abandoned in favor of home Ideas. Harvard Is a heavy favorite in the betting. There appears little chance for Yale to win. Revenge for her now long series of defeats is still far off for the bull dog. The 'varsity race will - probably be contested Thursday, the first day of the regatta. Other principal events on the regatta pro , gram are the "varsity four oar and the freshman eight oar. Despite the foregone conclusion, im mense crowds are certain to gather on the banks of the Thames to witness this classic of Ameri cansport. . T5onn. 2b (Vr. aa ........ 4jr, rf TVunant. lb.. Van buren. If Moran, cf Hallluan, 3b . Hannab, c ... Williams, p . Totals v37 . 6 10 24 12 2 SACRAMKNTO. ... AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 2 2 o 2 O 0 O 0 2 1 . 2 '. 12" 3 0 3 6 0 5 .0 O O o o o ..83 8 12 27 11 - "Batted for Miliar In ninth. SCUUE BY INNINOt. VrMand 0 00004 00 2 6 Hits 0 0100501 310 Wiwento '. . . .2 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 8 litis 3 1 2 1 1 220 12 SUMMARY. Cbarse defeat to Evans, pitched 5 Innings. A run. 0 bits. 21 at bat. taken out In tba sixth with nune out, two on. Martlnonl .Hibri) 1-3 lnulnir, 2 runs, no hits, one at at, taken out In aUtli with one oat, three tu tllgglnbotham pitched 2-8 lnnlnr, no run, one nit, 3 at bat. Huns responsible "for, Ktmiis 4. Martlnonl 2, Wlljlams 0. Two-base alls Yantx, Youns 2. Morau. Struck out Bj Kmus 4, nigglnbothain 1. Miller 1, Will lam A. Bases uu balls Off Evans 0, Mar tio.ml 2." Hlgglnbotham 1, Miller 1. lilt by tdta-hril ball aenuant, by Martlnonl; Kyan. UVHible plujra Bancroft to Rodgers to Derrick. I.rt mi buses 1'ortUtnd S. Sacramento -13. Time 2:35. Umpires Kinney aud Kbyte. Colorado Stops All News of Overland All Telephone and Telegraph Wires Axe ; Closed to Outside Public la Effort Against Gambling. Denver, June 17. Efforts to get out Overland race results from the track with any; degree' of promptness has been practically abandoned. From the first the authorities strictly enforced the state law prohibiting the use of the telegraph or of. public telephones at the track. For a time the results ere sent by way "of the track office's privute telephone. Tuesday afternoon. however, the commission learned they r-re not only being handled aa news but that pool- rooms also were aettihar .them, whereupon it compelled the re moval of- this tetephone, too. it was believed the uncertainty concerning: re sults would make the meeting useless tor pool room purposes. ,, London, J-une 17. With more than two weeks ahead of -him -to prepare for his 20 round bout with Freddie Welsh here July 4, Champion Willie Ritchie, who arrived yesterday, started his training; arrangements today. Ritchie refused to comment on pub lished criticism Instead of taking things easy for a few days, as had been expected, Ritchie announced his Hntentions of commencing training at unce. weisn nas Deen in London for about a week. . WILLIE RITCHIE OPENS TRAINING CAMP IN LONDON Champion With More Than Two Weeks Ahead Gets Down to Work, ?' - - j BATTING AVERAGES j Eancroft Derrick Rodgers -. Doane . . . Ryan Korea . .'. Lober . . . Brashear Davis . . Speas Fisher 14 BEAVERS. Won. 127 199 . . . 240 . .215 225 ..216 210 37 105 83 Carpentler May Referee. Paris, June -17. Georges Carpentler, heavyweight champiorL of Europe, was considering today an offer to act as referee In the bout here June 27 be tween Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. After several other proposed referee's had .been rejected by one side or the other, Carpentler. who is acceptable to both principals, was asked to act. " Watson to Box Cross. San Diego, Cal., June 17. Red Wat son, local lightweight now In San Francisco, has accepted terms for a 20 round boxing contest here July 4. Leach Cross is the opponent sought Yantz Brenegan .... Evans Reiger Martlnoni Krause Higginbotham Hanson West -. ....... Coltrin . . , Hausman , Melchior , Milligan . , Williams , Gulsni . . McKune . Murray . Haworth Callahan Eastley . Frarnbach Salveson Leonard . Brown . . 34 10 5 16 17 60 58 4 35 COLTS. Won. 222 112 214 . .. 215 ao 228 .......229 187 36 133 37 9 ....... 11 35 27 Lost. 88 62 61 60 79 65 ' Vir 9 21 15 44 6 4 2 5 4 11 11 . 1 7 Lost. 63 21 68 65 37 ; 57 64 - S8 . 7 40 6 0 3 7 5 Pet .294 .312 .253 .279 .351 .301 .295 .243 .200 .181 .310 .176 .400 .400 .312 .235 .220 .190 .250 .200 Pet .238 .187 .271 .258 .231 .250 .235 .228 .194 .301 .135 .000 .273 .200 .135 National Umpires Punk. Boston, June 17. "The National league umpires are worse than they were last season, and thafs the next thing to impossible," was the state ment of George St&lllngs of the Boston Braves,, in announcing that he would protest to President Tener against cer tain decisions. "LIE ABED" THE WINNER OF CUP AT ASCOT RACES Totals Lewis. If Butler, ss Holke, lb Frisk, rf . Wagner, 2b ... 34 4 SPOKANE. AB. R. 4 ... 4 4 8- 3 9 24 13 Hogan, cf , 3 Waffli, 3b 3 Shea, c 3 Baker, p 2 Totals 1 2 1 1 0 1 O O 0 H. 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 O 0 PO. A. 12 29 6 9 27 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland !..0OOHO0 Spokane 0 200030 1 6 SUMMARY. Two base hits Melchior 2. McKune. Three base hits Frisk. Wuffli. Butler, Wagner. Sac rlflce bits MlUigan, Hausman, Frlak. Wild Ditch Callahan. Stolen base-t-Wacner. Bases on balls CaJlahan 3, Baker I. Struck out Callahan 4, Baker 3. Left on bases Portland 6. Spokane 8. Time 1:45. .Umpires Burn side and Wilson. 1 FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES King George and Queen Mary Take in Secqnd Day of -Meeting, Ascot,. England, June'; 17. J. East's Lio Abed won the Royal Runt club race here, today. Sir T. De war's. Brax tex " was second and ' "Solly'.' ' Joel's Honeywood third. ; Twenty-five horses started. Odds ag-alnst the winner were 25 to 1. Braxtex was quoted at 100 to 8, and Honeywood 100 to 7.. The handsome trophy, was presented by King George. Its .value Is $1500 with $10,000 in cash. The race, which was a handicap for 3-year-blds and up wards, was run over, the severe 7V4 furlong course and the entries Included a score of the smartest horses in train- lng. King George and Queen Mary were again present with a distinguished company from Windsor castle, but so cially today was an "off day" and there was no state procession. The costumes of the women . occupants of xne coacnea and enclosures were a brilliant as ever but their male com panions were permitted 'snore relaxa tion and King George set the fashion by 'discarding .his ; morning coat and silk hat in favor of a brown derby and a comfortable lounge suit SUk hats will again be de rigueur tomorrow. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Boston r "- ' Chicago ... . .... ., . . . Boston . Batteries Vaughn, Stack and Bresnahan; Gowdy. R.H. E. t ... 6 8 2 .... 7 9 2 Humphries, James and At Philadelphia St TyOUiH . , ., I'miudelpMa .- . ...... Batteries Perritt Mayer and Klllifer. and R. H. E. 4 9 1 3 11-2 Snyder; At New Tork Pittsburg . . ' New York .-?. Batteries Harmon and" Gibson: Tea- yu jMejrerB, jucuean. R. H. E. 0 4,5 3 6 4 l.M. Brooklyn' r. h. E v iiii'iimau ....... ....... 7 g i jcrooaiyn 4 7 - 2 Batteries Yingling and Clark; Al- S'- r v:" ' ; ' Will Visit in : San -Franclro. James VJ-Richardson of th Spalding, .trfbre.-.wlll leave tonight' for WsT home Jfn- San Francisco, where- h win spend a cuupie or weeks. Rieh ardson will., return to Portland about WMS AGAM v; At Kansas City (first game) R, H. E. Baltimore 1 6 3 Kansas City '..14 20 1 Batteries Suggs. Kiageway. . uonlev and Jacklitsch, Boucher; Packard and .Easterly. Second game: R. H. E. Baltimore 3 10 2 Kansas City 8 13 1 At Chicago Pittsburg unieago (Ten lnnlnss.) Batteries Dickson and Berry; Wat son and Wilson. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Buffalo 1 6 3 Indianapolis . . . 4 8 0 Batteries Moore. Anderson and Biair; faiKenberg and Raridan. American Association Results. Kansas City 3. Columbus 2. Cleveland 2, Milwaukee 6. Louisville 4-2. St Louis 3-10. Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 9. ist'Ti The Season's Favorite Ide Silver 2 rL ii- lor 25a 60. P. Ms ( e., Mtktn, Traf, E t. Motor Boat Amethyst, which won cup race at Sacramento. May 3j0th, defeating large num ber of competitors, used Associated Gasoline RESULT OF PURE GASOLINE Ask Your Garage for ASSOCIATED . - : REFINED BY Associated Oil Company v A. D. PARKER, Agent If They Do Not Have It, Phone Main 2055; A-2055 The appointment of Buck Weaver, former San Francisco Coast leaguer, as captain of the Chicago White Sox. has made a tremendous hit The Chi cago Dally News recently carried full page of praise for Weaver, who is popular In every city on the circuit KAUFMAN BEATS GIANTS Tacoma. Wash., June 17. The Ta coma Tigers won from Seattle yester day by the score of 6 to 3. Kaufman held Seattle to six hits and walked bu one man. Score: R. H. Seattle 3 Tacoma r.... 8 8 Batteries Kelly. Malls and Cad man Kaufman and Harris. HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Unlea Square . European Plan $1.50 i da; up ' American Plan $3.50 i day 01 New steel and concrete structure. Third addition cf hundred rooms Just com pleted. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail district. On car lines transfer ting all over City. Electria omnibus jneeU trains and steamers. the game. Victoria made six errors -and Vancouver three. Score: - i.' R. H. E. ; Vancouver . ; 9 17 t Victoria .10 17 Batteries Clark. Doty, Harstad and Cheek; Smith. Steel and Cunningham. Journal Want ' Aa Trtn results. With and Without B. V. D. A Mid-Summer Contrast With B. V. D. you can wear your "coat, on your back and be cool. With tight1 fitting underwear you cany your coat on your arm, because you're hot. Take the bite out of the ' dog-day f' with cool, lightwoven loose-fitting B.V. D. Be off to the nearest store Bridget it! By the way, remember that not all Athletic Underwear is B. V. D. On every B. V. D. 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