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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1913)
T MORNING dREGOXIAN. MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913. , RYAN IS SURPRISE GIANTS AT LAST STRIKE THEIR PAGE ROSEBURG WOMEN LAND BIG FISH IN HALF HOUR Mrs. James Sawyers and Miss Gertrude East Land 26 and 28-Pound Salmon After Few Minutes of Early Morning JSport. Olds, Wortman & Hurler Thought to Be All in ' When He Does 'Come Back.' 7 Jubilee Week! i Northwestern Leaguers With Boston Show No Sign of Letting Up. BEAVERS HUMBLED THRICE Los Angeles Pitcher Especially Ef fective Against Portland Record for Season Is Three Losses and Seven Victories. 20 Free Stamps 20 Free Stamps CLEVELAND TO BE DREADED 1 1 1 i . - l fSSvStj fiVffi pS liil pil mm mm km mm ly-Mi feij i-sttjj ? Hte V V) sTnmarrTT'TJ S King m til: HI Pi ; ml a nunin. I Detroit Runa- hlta & Innlnga V Moelier piara : "White Sox Going Strong, but Paring, so Marked Under Fielder Jones, In Absent Cubs In Slump. Reds Aided by KHng. NEW TORK. May IS. The week's play in major leagu baseball circuits, while productive of few surprises, was featured by several significant devel opments. The New York Nationals seem to have struck their pace at last and Jumped from fifth to third place. Chi cago dropped all five frames played and there Is little Indication that their slump will be checked before they re turn to their home grounds. Evers suspension, which lasted over Into this week, evidently made a big; difference In the playing; of the Chicago Infield. The peppery little manager's crabbed H nowerfnl Dereonallty was sorely missed. McGraw also spent three days In retirement, but tils absence from the bench did not seem to disrupt the team work. Clarlnnatl Getting; Stronger. Of the Western clubs in the National League the tail-end Clnclnnatis have made the best record so far. The pres ence of John Kling has stiffened the defensive play of Tinker's men, but the Cincinnati pitching staff still Is woe fully weak. Tinker also has made some changes in his Infield lineup which are expected to eliminate some of the rough spots. The battle for the National League leadership between Brooklyn and Phil adelphia furnished dally excitement for the fans. Each won or lost when the other won or lost. They have been les than a game apart for a week. Dah len's boxmen are doing splendid work. Regan especially showing great form. Alexander and Seaton are pitching win ning and consistent ball for Charlie Dooin. Pittsburg has shown signs of recovery from Its prolonged slump. Wagner's return stiffening up the in field to a marked degree. A'OTthwrateraers Heist Boitoi. Boston, the surprise of the League, la going strong with no sign of a letup. Stalllngs appears to have skimmed the cream of the Northwestern League and his recruit pitchers are being ably sup. ported by the veterans In the lineup. The feature of the week in the Amer ican League was the work of the Chi cago team. The White Sox pitchers are going splendidly and the team Is hit ting well behind them. Careless work on the bases still is much In evidence, however, and the team is not turning hits Into runs as they should. There is little evidence of the willingness to "take a chance" which caused the Sox under Fielder Jones to be known as the hltless wonders. " Napa Play Snappy Ball. Cleveland managed to hold Its own through the week, in-spite of the acci dents to Joe Birmingham and Larry Lajoie. Birmingham's men have shown snappy work on the bases and over look no opportunity to advance, while the inning that brings Jackson and La joie to bat may well be dreaded by any American League twlrlcr. Washington also held its own, but did not succeed In passing the Cleve land s. Philadelphia had a rather bad week. The New Tork Americans showed marked weakness In their games wlt.l Chicago. Chance's Infield Is anything but bombproof and his pitchers have shown few flashes of form this week. Boston has shown only slight imrcve- ment This seems to be due to the lag ging of the Red Sox boxmen. AMERICAN LEAGCE. St. Louis 9, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS. May 18. Mitchell. of St. Louis, pitched steady ball while his teammates fielded sensationally, and but for fumbling in the final In ning, would have shut out Boston here today. The score was to 1 in SL Louis' favor. Score: Boston 1 St. Loots B H OAEj BROAK Hooper.r a 3 3 00 Ihotton.m 5 1 t 00 ferkea.2. 4 1 t S O; lohnaton.l 4 O S 00 ipcaker.l. 4 1 0 0 0 Vllllaraa,r 4 2 10 9 I.ewia.l.. 4 0 S ll Pri.lt 2... 8 1 B 4 I Janvrln. 3 4 1 2 1. BrleM . . . 4 2 10 00 enxle.l.. 2 10 0 0 Austin. 3. S 1 0 SI IVairner.s 4 S 1 Valsh.sa.. 3 12 5 0 "arrlean.e S 0 2 31 tgnew.o.. 3 13 10 RedtMt.p t 1 0 OOnlUchell.p S 1 30 Hall. p.. . 1 0 0 00j lenrlk'n 1 0 0 0 0j Totals 34 8 24 14 4; Totals. 31 10 27 18 t Batted tor Carrigan In ninth. Boston O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 St. Louis 0 3008022 " 9 Buna Janvrln. Johnston, Williams, Pratt, Brief. Austin, YValsh 2. Asnew 2. Two-base hits Hooper. Speaker, Ensle. Shotlon. Thre-base hits Brlf. Walsh. Home run Janvrln. Hits oft BrdlenU in 4 innings; off Hall, 4 In 4 innlnsa. Sacrifice fly Walah. Stolen baaa- Walsh. Double plava Winn and Enile. Walsh, Pratt and Brief. Left on bases St. Louis 3, Boaton T. Bases on bsl's Hall a, Mitchell 1. Struck out Mitchell 8. Hall 2. Wild pitch Hall. Time 1:53. Umpire Brans and Hlldebrand. Washington 2, Detroit 1. DETROIT. May 18. Walter Johnson won his ninth straight victory of the season today when Washington de feated Detroit I to 1 In a thrilling struggle before ths largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game at Navin field. Neither team scored an earned run. Johnson allowed the locals but Ave bits. When possible defeat stared him In the face he pulled himself to gether and pitched wonderful ball. Zamloch. a recruit from Missoula, Mont, started his first major league game and deserved a shutout. Cobb's daring base running produced Detroit's only tally. As Johnson prepared to pitch to Veach. Cobb streaked home and slid safely around AInsmlth, who appeared to be waiting with the ball for the runner. Score: Washington I Detroit BHOAEj BHOAE HMlltr.r.. 4 11 I I Riuh.l... 4 1141 tfllan.m.. 41 OOVltt.1 4 0 8 8 Morgan.:. 4 10 10 TrawtordUr 8 1 1 3antlil.l.. 4 0 It 0 1 -obb.m. ... 4 18 11 t.aporte.1. 8 10 ftlVrach.l... I 0 1 41 VcBrldM 3 0 1 tlJuow.l.. 3 3 18 4 0 hanks.l.. 4 1 t 0 sfortartty.l 4 0 8 Ot Aln.mlth.c 4 110 McKacc. . 8 8 3 3 1 Johnson. p 3 10X0 '.amloch.p. ( 0 1.10 IHIzh 100 l.ak.p. ... t 0 30 jUubuc".. 1 o Totals. ..11 I71Sll Totals.. .Til 3T 14 8 Batted for Zamloch. Batted for McKr In ninth. Washlnstoa 0 0 S 0 0 01 Detroit 0 3 1 8 1 Runs Moaller. Shanks, Cobb. Two-baae hits Galnar 3. Hits off Zamloch In 3 Innings; Lake. 0 in on. stolen base Moelier 1. Shanka. AInsmlth. Cobb. Double plars McBrlrie. Osndlll. Left on bases Washington , Detroit 7. Baaa on balls Off Johnson 3. off Zamloch 1. Hit by pitch er Oalnrr. by Johnson; Laporle. by Zam loch. Struck out Br Johnson 1. by Zam loch 8, Time of game 1:40. Vraplraa Connelly and McOreavy. Chicago 5, New York 3. CHICAGO, May It. Chicago made It four straight from New York today, ' ? I Vy if i p ' inl ijCv J s V4r"N-" ' '3ry v-s. MRS. JAMES SAWYER AXD MRS. GERTRUDE RAST, WITH THEIR FISIL ROSEBURG. Or.. May 17. (Special.) That Douglas County furnishes ideal conditions for tho angler in quest of trout can be no better attested . u . w .n anunt nf "luck bV tWO Roseburg young women following their return from an hours ashing in m famous Umpqua River, near Winchester. One of the women is Mrs. James Saw yers, wife of the Treasurer of Douglas County, while the other Is Miss Gert rude Rast. a sister of Mrs. Sawyers. Both are of athletic disposition, and only recently they conceived the Idea of passing an hour on the Umpqua Riv er In quest of salmon. Leaving Rose burg at 4. SO o'clock In the morning they arrived at Winchester In a half hour and cast their lines. They wafted but a short time, when Mrs. Sawyers re- winning the final game of the series. 5 to 3. Fisher argued, with Umpire O'Laughlln about balls and strikes and was ordered out of the game. Score: New Tork I Chicago BHOAE! B H OAE Danlela.r 6 O 1 0 0 Sehaller.l 3 0 0 0 0 Walter.m 8 O 0 0 0i Berger.2. 2 0 3 1 1 HartaelUa 8 2 4 B0!Lord.3... 3 11 8 0 Creel.1... 4 11 0 0Fournier,l 4 " 1 Chaae.l.. 3 0 14 1 0 CoMllna.r. 3 O 3 0 0 Sweeney.o 8 0 1 0 O.'Mattlck.m 4 0 J 00 M!dklff.8. 4 10 SOIWeaver.s. 3 1 1 0 0 M Kc..a 1 0 1 2!Schalk.o.. 4 18 00 Lrtlvelt 1 1 0 00;Walah.p.. 1 1 0 80 Stump.a.. 10 2 10; Flsher.p. 0 0 0 1 0 Clark.p.. 2 1 0 10! Caldwl" 1 0 0 00 Totals S2824 14 0( Totals. 29 4 2T 1 1 Batted for McKechnle in sixth. Batted for Clark in ninth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 08 Chicago 0 04 0 0 1 00 8 Run Chaae. Sweeney. Mldklff. Shailer. Brrger I-ord. Weaver, Pchalk. Two-base hit. Mldklff. -Weaver. Three-base blta Lord. Hits off Fisher. 2 In 2 2-3 Innings; Clark J in 8 1-1. Sacrifice hits Berger. YVah. Stolen baseii Schalk. Schaller, Col lins 2. Double plays Weaver to Berger to Fournler. Left on bases New Tork . Chl csko 7. Bases on kails Fisher 3. Walsh 5. Ciark 4. Struck out Walsh 2. Wild pitch Walsh. Time 2:15. Umpires O'Loughlln and Ferguson. Philadelphia 4, CleTeland 2. CLEVELAND. O.. May 18. Philadel phia and Cleveland broke even In their first series, the visitors winning to day's game, 4 to 2. Wyckoff was driven from the mound In the second. but Bender went In and saved the . FA. Mtotlnv on nre-nmnnt with Umpire Dlneen, Oldring was chased from the game, dui uaiey, wuo iuu his place, got three hits In four times at bat. Score: Cleveland I Philadelphia B H OAE: B H OAE w 4 a Oil fl IVP" If .! KOI 00 Charm n.. 3 12 8 lioidring.l. 1 0 0 00 Olson.3.. 4 O 3 2 0 DaW.m. 4 8 2 00 Turner.2. 8 11 6 0; Colllns.li. 5 1 2 JO J.ckn.r .11 v ar a . . j nranev.l. 4 0 2 0 0 Walsh.m-I 8 0 2 00 O'Nell.o.. 2 0 8 2 0'Barra.. 4430 Steen.p.. BOO I i uapp.c. . . ; y j v; IJole'.. 1 0 O 0 0!V yckoff.p J 20 Beail".. 10 0 OOiBender.p. 3 10 10 LleU'd O 0 0 O0 Totals. iilrT 14 2 Totals. 8710ST182 Fatted for O'Neal In eighth. Batted for Steen in ninth. Ran for Lajoie in ninth. Cleveland 02000000 01 Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 04 Buna Turner. Jackson, Baker 2. Mclnnla. Barry. Tvo-bua hits Jackson, Baker. Col. Una. Barry. Wyckoff. Sacrifice hlte-hap. man. Walsh. Stolen bases akSr'1?r": Ia!ey. Hits Off Wyckoff. 4 In 2 Innings, Bender. 4 In 1. Basea on '''" Wyckoff 1. Bender 1. Struck out Steen 4. wyckoff 1, Bender 5. First base on er rors Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 1. Left on hases Cleveland T. Philadelphia 8. Time 2:10. Umplrea Dlneen and Hart. McMJnnvllle Beats Weonas. lpwu'wnTiT rii- fav 18. f S ne- clal.) In a fast game of baseball played here toaay, jucjihmh' v. . u'.nn a cinh. nf Portland, f to 1. Features of the game were a double steal and a home run by Mc Mlnnville in the fourth inning. Fos ter, for the locals, struck, out 13 men and allowed five hits. Scott, for Weona. struck out live ana anoweu j.i Batteries Weona, Scott, Beeble and Kelt: McMinnvuie, r osier uu v.-. ney. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF TUB TEASIS. National League. TV. L PCI Phlladelp'a 1 7 .0'.w'Chleago Brooklyn.. IS .6i)7 Boston ... . New Tork. .14 12 .53S Pittsburg. . tit. Louts. ..14 14 .500; Cincinnati. American League Phlladelp'a 19 T. 711 St. Louis... WashinK'n. "!" 9 .er.4 Boston Clavelaad. 18 11 .63U Detroit. .. . Chicago...- 20 12 .OJj.New York. American AsaodaUaa. Columbtit. . 17 10 .eiuiindlanapolls Kansas City. ID 13 .MMiMlnneapolls Louisville. IS 14 .S'!3 St. Paul.... Milwaukee 17 18 .o31Toledo Western Trl-State. Walla Wa 17 7 .TOMNorth Tak. Boise IS 7.eiMU Grande. Pendleton. 17 11 .6r3 Baker W. L PC 15 IS . BOO 11 14 .417J 11 17 .Slrf 8 19 .308 14 19 .424 12 IS .40 10 21 .33 7 21 .230 14 14 .4S1 14 16 4t7 13 IS .419 10 21 .26 .10 12 .4fl.1 8 14 6 18 .2oU Yesterday's Resalts. ' American Aasoclntion Milwaukee 3-7 To ledo 1-2: Kansas City S. Indianapolis 3: Co lumbus 4-3, St. Paul 0-0; Louisville 4, Mln neapolfa 8 (12 innings). Southern League Atlanta 8, New Orleans 4 411 innings), second game called end of seventh. 1 to 1; Montgomery 3, Nashville 0; Chattanooga 4. Memphis 1; Birmingham 4, Mobile 2. Western League Wichita , Sioux City 8: Omaha 11. Topeka 3; Denver 11, St. Joseph 8; Lincoln 4. Dea Moines 3. Portland Batting Average. Faclflo Coast I Northwestern e Ab. H. Av.f Ab. HA. Lindsay.. i:o 1 .823 Murray 47 16.11 Krausa... IS 8.I0.Speas 14 24 .09 Rodgers... 158 44 .83' Hellmann. . 24 7.145 Korea.... 97 17 .ITIIGulgnl 82 21 .346 Fisher.... 79 11 .278 Bancroft. .. 2 10 .248 Doane.... 114 11 .2711 Fries (114.129 Derrick.. 147 IS .238! Mohler 77 18.133 Chadbo'na 178 41 .241 Maya 18 4 .222 Krapp.... It t .231 Callahan... 37 8.214 Berry.... 6a n Mynes 30 I .zoo Kruerer. . 147 10 .203 Eastlev i!0 2.200 Fiuaerald 74 IS .117! Williams. .. 7111.180 Hlninb'm 22 4 .ISl'Coltrln B8 10 .172 McCormlck 101 18 .178 Stanley. ... 10 1 too James.... 25 4 .160, Martlnonl. . 10 1 00 Carson.... 7 1 .142 Agnew 0 ..00 West 2S 3.0S0 Hagirman IS 1 .ess, McCredie. l o.ooui ,.i v. a a "triita Rein iT somewhat ex perienced in the art of fiahlng she proved herself equal to the task, and oftcr in minutes' hattle she dragged the 26-pound salmon safely over the side of the boat. Miss Rast after a brief wait was rewarded in the form of a 28-pound water monster. The women returned home shortly after 7 o'clock, or within three hours after they departed for the river, and after changing their attire, posed for a photograph. While Roseburg has a number of ex cellent fishermen, few women have tak en to angling for salmon until this year. This may be attributed to the fact that the average salmon Is large and gamey, and considerable difficulty Is usually encountered In landing them safely In- the boat. BUCKS MAKE 21 SCORES 18 HITS AXD IS ERRORS- BY MINERS AID RCTN-GETTING. Boise Pounds Out 11 to 8 Victory Over Bears and Yaks Bunch Hits- and HumWe Spuds. It was a poor exhibition of the Na tional game In the Western Trl-State League Sunday, big scores beins run up by the winnlnjr teams. The results were: Boise 11, Walla waiia j; ren dleton 21, Baker 7; North Yakima S, T.a rsrande 2. Today is change day and Tuesday Walla Walla opens at La Grande, Pen delton at Boise and North Yakima at Baker. Kelly qualified for his nickname, Hard Luck." at Boise. He was hit nurd throughout the game and In ad dltion received poor support. Bonner, Boise's best hurler, pitched a shut-out game except in the fourth, ana men Walla Walla sent over three. The Bears' pitching staff was crippled with iia inlnrv of Leonard. Paddy Welch It to Join the team at La Grande. The score: , R. H. E.I R. H, E. Boise 11 12 2 Walla W... 3 8 7 Eatteries Bonner and Gard; Kelly and Brown. The Buckaroos at Baker fell on the Bakerltes like a ton of brick and made up for the trouncing of the week by winning: 21 to 7. The game early de generated Into a farce, both Feet and Warm belngr pounded hard. They re ceived miserable support. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pendleton 21 18 2 Baker 7 10 13 Batteries Bergrer and Byrnes; Peet, Warm and Cress. North Yakima came back at La Grande at the latter place and hit out a victory. On the face of the returns the score was not Justified, but North Yakima's hits were bunched. Mountain blew up In the eighth and Druhot, who followed, did no better. Mountain was wild. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. La Grande 2 V,N. Yakima. 9 9 4 Batteries Mountain, Druhot . and King: Gordon and Stanley. Sporting Sparks CHARLES, the new San Francisco second Backer, has been holding down a utility role for Milwaukee, so It Is not apparent how Howard expects him to take McArdle's place at the second sack. Charles is only a fair hitter. Frank Gotch wants to add another 100 acres to his already extensive farm near Humboldt, la., so It Is up to the wrestling promoters to scour Europe and find another easy victim. Everybody laughed at Owner Ebbetts, of Brooklyn, last Winter, when he built a new park with a seating capacity of 36,000. Now he Is laughing, for the Dodgers are playing great ball and get ting the crowds. a Ralph Glaze, the former Dartmouth pitcher. Is managing the Beaumont club In the Texas League. Honus Ml tie donned a catching pad the other day and likely will be. back In the harness for the Oaks this week. When Abies and Mltze both return to the game the Oaks should pick up. They have been surprising a great many critics by playing pretty good ball with a badly crippled team. Pitcher Brackenrldge, who was re leased by Venice, has caught on with Nashville In the Southern League. This is the club to which Castleton, of Venice, refused to report, Freddy Anderson, brother of Bud, predicts that buddy will defeat Mandot In 19 rounds next Tuesday night. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SACRAMENTO Centerflelder Moran, .J oftthe Wolves. In Sunday s game. handled four chances, trivintr him a record of 102 fielding chances this sea son without an error. U.l.na VlDl Tha fl T-H t hllTlTlff AZ- hlbltlon under the new state law was given here Saturday v wun a neiena minister and 60 women at the ring side. Leo Benz, of Butte, won from Willie Swift, of Helena in the first round and Jimmy Catne, of Sioux City, disposed of Eddis Berry, of Helena, In the third round. n.i.v... 1 iia'.n!. T4 orrw Rtnns. th Amerfcan fighter. defeated Johnny Summers, tne urittsn miauieweieui. champion, on points In a 20-round con test. Jack Ryan's no-hit, no-run feat against the Portland Pacific Coast League Club at Venice yesterday morn ing, pitching for Los Angeles, brings to mind the vicissitudes of a pitcher's career. Rvan was released by Denver last year and was thought to be through as a high-tensloned gunner. Ryan, himself, had Just about given up the ghost and was even then seeking some more domesticated Job when Pa Dillon found hira pitching good ball In the Califorina Winter league and decided to give hira a trial. Ryan doesn't seem to have much, ex cept a smile and a glove, but he has stepped Into the box against Portland three times this year and his wizardry has been wonderful to behold. On April 19, in Portland, he beat the Beavers, 3 to 1. setting them down with six hits; last week, May 13, .he beat Gene Krapp, 2 to 1, In 13 Innings, allowing only five hits, and yesterday he came through with his 8-0, no-hit, no-run rout, giving him three wins in a row. Ryan has won seven games and lost three this year. His average of hits for the- three games Is three and two-third hits per game, which Is truly great. Rvan. however, does not seem to be nearly so effective against the other clubs as Checn, Tozer or r errnu in the Bitching recapitulations up to Thursday Ryan's average of runs pfr game for the season against an ciuds was 3.94. which Is well down the list. Chech led the Angels with an average of onlv 2.35 runs for nine Innings, while Tozer's average was 2.64 and Perritt's 2.65. Some of the "Portland pitching run averages up to Thursday follow: West 1.50, Krapp 1.96. James l.ss. tiagerraan 2.87, Hlgginbotham 3.42 and Krause 3.86. Compare Ryan's effectiveness with his Portland rivals and you will read ily see that he does not appear to be In the same class for, with a winning club behind him he has allowed more runs than any of six Portland fllngers. Yet. Ryan has only to throw his glove into the box to beat Portland. That's one of the ldiosyncracles of baseball. a In the Pacific Coast League last week Los Angeles Increased its lead by walloping Portland five games In seven. Oakland took four in seven from San Francisco and Venice three in five games from Sacramento, tying another. - Another change in the personnel of the Venice Club is Imminent. Charley Tonneman, catcher. Is to be transferred to the Stockton club In the new Cali fornia State League, and Speed Mc Donnell is to remain for utility In field duty. McDonnell was recently announced as headed for Tacoma, but Los Angeles refused to waive and McDonnell also refused to go north unless satisfactory terms were given. Both Los Angeles and Oakland seem to have the Jinx on Portland this sea son. The Angeles have trimmed the Beavers nine games In 11 this year and Oakland four games In six, tying another. Portland has an even break so far with Venice, three games apiece, and has the edge on Sacramento, seven games in 12, and on San Francisco four games in seven. . j ANDERSON IS OVER WEIGHT Bud Favorite at Los Angeles, 10 to 8, Mandot at Venice, 10 to 8. LOS ANGELES. May 18. With the Northwestern lightweight scaling more than five pounds over that of his Southern antagonist for Tuesday night's 20-round bout at Vernon arena, Bud Anderson, of Vancouver, Wash.. and Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, knocked off heavy work today. At the end of a hard workout Anderson weighed 134 and Mandot 129 H. As they will weigh in at 6 o'clock Tues day evening, Anderson will "dry out" nearly two pounds to reach the 133 pound limit. Wagering on the coming battle Is er ratic each having been made a fa vorite in his own stronghold. At his Venice training camp Mandot was a 10 to 9 favorite, while In Los Angeles odds of 10 to 8 were offered on Ander son. Y. 3L C. A. Relay Arranged. C4trr rir Mur IS. CSnecial.) A. M. Grilley, physical director of the Portland Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, who Is in Salem, announces that WHERE THE TEAMS PLAY THIS WEEK. Faclflo Coast League. Series begin Tuesday. Portland at Venice (seven games), tsan Francisco at Sacraments (six games). Los Angeles at Oakland (seven games). , Northwestern League. Eerles begin today. Tacoma at Portland (seven games.) Spokane at Victoria (seven games). Seattle at Vancouver (seven games). the Salem-rortland relay race will be tarted at 10 o'clock on the morning or June 7, from the Salem building. A. N. Minton will be the starter and the run ners will pass up Chemeketa street to Cottage, north on Cottage to the fair grounds and thence to the Portland turnDike. The medals for tne winning men will be furnished by the Portland association. The trophies next year will be rjrovlded by the Salem associa tion. The Salem team, subject to change. has been picked as follows: Utter, Sheerer, Feicke, Welborn, Tallman, Mc- Kee. Kennedy, Kaacnn. i-aicnm, jookb. Simerall and Minton. McKean Wins at Wallowa. WALLOWA, Or.. May 18. (Special.) C. W. McKean, professional trap arrUH nf f first honors at the Wallowa Gun Club annual shoot to Ho,r Hth a nrore of 143 out of a DOS- slble 150. Press Lewis, Of La Grande, and Percy Knight, of Portland, In the amateur class, are tied for the cham- Dlonshlo in this competition wun scores of 14L Chelialis 6, Cashman 4. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis High School de feated the Cu8hman Indians Saturday Bl 1111 20 Free Stamps To All Visitors to Premium Parlors No Purchase Required! 50,000 New Books Will Be Started This Week THESE Complimentary Stamps must be pasted on the first page of Trading Stamp Book. We make this unusual offer ing for the sole purpose of inducing you to visit the S. & II. Premium Parlors and see for yourself the thousands of useful and beautiful gifts to be given away absolutely without cost to you in exchange for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Don't waste your time with other trading stamps stick to the S. & II. they have stood the test of vears and are backed by unlimited capital. This special offer will be in force all this week, but come today and begin saving the stamps that have been the means of making hundreds of Portland homes more cheerful." Premium Parlors are located on th.e Fourth Floor. Visit them today. 111 1 ill jWloids, Wortman & KingMl Ki : . . iWM- i SyS-rvs fiviil jwi) (r? fpil 5 c ITCMEf OPPOSES BOUT PROMOTER SAYS RIVERS HAS AGREED TO BOX FOR HIM. Bout With Ritchie Will Be at Los Angeles July 4 or Not at AH, Is Southerner's Dictum. rra a vitkites. Mav 18. "Joe Riv ers will not box Willie Ritchie at San 4." said Promoter T. J. McCarey, of the Pacific Athletic Club tonight relative to the announce ment from Seattle late last night by Ritchie's manager that such a match for the lightweight championship had been arranged. McCarey declared that Rivers naa .An n Vio-r af Vprnnn arena on the Fourth of July with any lightweight selected by McCarey. He said that he had made , Ritchie's manager, Billy Nolan, a good offer for the match, but that Nolan had not seen fit to reply. Rivers has announced repeatedly that thid arnmpnt had been made and that If Ritchie did not agree to come here he would take on the winner of the Anderson-Mandot fight on the holiday date. ' LEVY AND GRAXEY TO CONFER Promoter Sure Rivers' Manager Will Agree to Match With Ritchie. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. (Special.) A 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In Los Angeles Eddie Graney, one of the San Francisco boxing promoters, will hold a conference with Joe Levy, manager of Joe Rivers, with reference to matching Rivers and Willie Ritchie for a Fourth of July bout In San Francisco. Graney departed tonight at 8 o'clock for the Southern city, after a telegram from Levy that he would be glad to make an appointment with him for tomorrow morning. Graney's trump card Is a telegram from Billy Nolan that reads as follows: "Your offer for Fourth of July match for Rivers and Willie Ritchie as per telegram accepted." The San Francisco promoter said this afternoon that he felt sure he would land Rivers for the match. NOLAN STANDS BY DECISION Rivers' Only Chance to Fight Ritchie Is at San Francisco, He Says. CT7- a tt-t -C uir m "Tf .Ton Rivers wants to fight Willie itchie he will go to San Francisco," said Billy Nolan, Ritchie's manager, when the Associated ii ,li 1 . ). ffnm T no A n sel Aft that i i c.ia uio(iutvn ..wu. . c Rivers had agreed to fight at Vernon arena July was mown nun. "I don't have to go to Rivers, and certainly I don't have to go to Mc Carey," said Nolan. "I telegraphed Mc Carey three times yesterday and re ceived four messages from him. He did not come bp to the offer made by the San Francisco promoter, so Ritchie ..in i u in sn Prnnnluin .T 1 1 1 V 4. 1 If Rivers wants to meet Bud Anderson or Mandot or anybody else, ait rignt. n he doesn't want to meet Ritchie at San Francisco we -will get someone else. But Ritchie will fight at San Fran cisco. That much Is certain." Amateur Athletics. The Columbia University Basebail team of the Portland Interscbplastic League experienced little difficulty in defeating the Newberg High School team on the latter's grounds. The final score was 4 to 2. The fielding of Col lins and the good stick work of Nilea for Columbia were the features of the game. Rain prevented the scheduled base ball game between the Lincoln High ttili HJP 4- .pw4 " Free! and the Vancouver High teams Satur day. s The wet condition of the Multnomah Field yesterday caused the postpone ment of the Multnomah Sunday Morn lng League baseball games. a a Coach Eastham of the Jefferson High School track and field team expects to secure better results from his sprinters and runners in the Portland Intcr scholastic meet to be held Saturday, mi the Multnomah Field, than he did at the recent state meet at Eugene The muddy condition of the Eugene field is given as the reason lor tne poor showing. The St. Johns Commercitl Club base ball team defeated the Columbia Uni versity second team yesterday, 5 to 4. . . Through the heavy hitting of Myers and Williams of the Cascade Locks baseball team, that nine was able, to win an easy 7-to-3 victory yesterday over the St. Mary's ball tossers. Th game was played at Cascade Locks. a In a game in which every player figured in the hit column, the Lents Giants defeated the Columbia Hardware nine yesterday, 12 to 8. Webb and She"a formed the batteries for the victorious team, while Beesan and Bohler were In the p'olnts for the Hardware sellers. In a close baseball game yesterday, the Orenco team defeated the Portland Independents. 3 to 1. . The Eie-hth company Coast Artillery baseball team walloped the Fulton Paw nees yesterday. 14 to 5. J. Gavin and Padden were the batteries for the sol diers. St. Paul 5, Knights of Columbus 2. WEST WOODBURN, Or., May 18. (Special.) St Paul defeated the Knights of Columbus team on the local grounds by the score of 5 to 2. Mar tlnonl of the Portland Northwest club was found ineffective in pinches, St. Paul securing 11 hits. The features of the game were the base-running of the locals and the pitching of Martin, who held the Knights of Columbus to four hits. Batteries were Knights of Co lumbus, Martinonl and Gleason; St. Paul, Martin and Van Hoomison. .90 Round Trip ME Monday, May 19th ' Low Fares From Other Points You can go to Medford with the Oddfellows on Southern Pacific Special Trains at very low rates. Daylight Special Leaves Portland 8:15 A. M., Monday, May 19. Night Special Leaves Portland 8 :00 P. M. Ask about low round-trip fares on other trains. Tickets limited to May 26th. C7 "SUN SET I I lOGDENftSHASTAl I I I ROUTES I I m 20 Free Stamps m TENNIS- SERIES OPENS FIRST MATCHES PLAYED IN SPRING TOURNEY. . WIckersham, Holder of Kati Cup, Has Easy Victory and All De feats Are in Straight Sets. Brandt WIckersham, holder of th Katz tennis cup, won easily from Bailey, 6-3, 6-3, In one of the first tennis matches of the Multnomah Club annual Spring handicap tourna ment, which opened yesterday on the club's courts. Seven matches were played with the following results: Holbrook defeated K. Smith, 6-2. 6-2; WIckersham defeated Bailey, 6-3, 6-3; Wakeman defeated Snow, 6-2, 7-5; Norris defeated Edgar, 6-1, 6-2; Lee defeated Cole, 6-2, 6-3; Jones defeated Kerrlpan, 6-4, 6-0; Lush defeated Small, 6-1. 6-3. The six courts will be In use con stantly today, as the following matches are scheduled: Cowing vs. Herdman. Archer vs. Mercereau, Katz vs. L. Starr, Wheeler vs. Ladd, Harripan vs. Noyes, L. Smith vs. Hart, Dunne vs. Ruhr. Walter A. Goss vs. Knudson, Red field vs. Ewing, W. Shore vs. A. S. Frohman. Young vs. McAlpin, Doxey vs. McGuire, Rossman vs. Hollistor, Taylor vs. Wood. Rae vs. Kerns, Knight vs. DeNeffe, and Marias vs. Brewer. Salem Boys May Swim. SALEM, Or., May 18. (Special.) In order that all boys of the city may learn to swim, the annual free-swimming campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association will begin tomor row. Instruction in swimming will be given to all applicants, and parents art assured that their sons will be given .k. v. r n"nntlnn PhvRinal Director Carter thinks he will' have little trouble in getting the schoolDoys to taae aa vantae of the offer. ;-l.ii'.-3 I Wvwvw pi PORTLAND TO Get tickets and sleeping-car reserva tions at S. P. City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., Corner Oak JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt., Portland, Or.