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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 21, 1916. BEE SKIPPER SURE TEAM WILL FIGURE Blankenship Thinks Brief and Fittery Surely Will Ad it, vance to Majors. ANOTHER PITCHER NEEDED Ttaln Prevents Portland-Salt Lake Uame and Double-Headers May v Be Scheduled or Satur- day and Sunday. ' 'aciric Coast I-eagrue Standings. W. I.. Pct. W .L. Pet. Vernon 4J 30 .oS:; Portland... V.'X 31 .00f I-osAngeles i :il .;7." Salt Lake. . ll'J 3tS .44H IS. Francisco a 35 5J7,Gakland . . . is 4 .364 Yesterday's Results. At Portland No game with 1 Salt Lake. rt grounds. At Han Francisco Oakland 6. Los An fce'es S (12 Innings). At ljoa Angeles No San Francisco-Vernon lam:, Yernon traveling. Manager Cliff Blankenship, of the Bait Lake Bees, is confident that his club will be up in the running within a few weeks. Boss Clifford can't see how two of his players can be kept out of the majors next Spring and Fays that the only thing his team needs Ss one more pitcher. Blank and his crew arrived In Port land yesterday, but no game was played because of wet grounds. This will Jirobably mean double-headers Saturday Hnd Sunday, although Judge W. W. IcCredie could not be reached yester day to determine whether or not the second double bill will be staged this week or when the Saints appear here Cor the last time the week of August 22. "Bunny" Brief, first baseman, and Jaul Fittery, left-handed pitcher, are the pastimers whom Blank thinks will So up. "I don't see how these two fellows can be kept out of the big show another year," said the Bee skipper at the Sew ard Hotel last night. "Brief is one of the greatest hitters in the game to day, knows baseball and has ah excel lent disposition. He hits any kind of pitching and can travel on the paths. Fittery at Top Form. "Fittery has more stuff today than Trffty' 'Williams had at any time last year. Williams is still getting oysters in his soup under the bipr tent. Both are southpaws, and if Williams can etick in the big league, then Fittery can. too. "The only fault is that both Brief and Fittery have already had trials in the majors. This handicaps a ball player, for although he may still be a youngster, comparatively speaking, major league clubs get it in their crops that there must be something lacking, and usually take a player whose record Is not quite as good, but who has the earmarks of a big leaguer. Fittery is only 27 years old." Southpaw Paul Fittery came to the Bees from the Cincinnati Reds about two months after the season started in 1915. He won 22 and lost 17 games in the Coast League last season, and at the close of the campaign was almost tinbeatable. So far this season he has won 10 and lost eiirht games. The Salt Lakers have been practically out of the running since this season started, and Fittery has been worked in more Karnes than any other Coast League iwiner. Brief Record Is Good. After having a tryout with the Chi cago White Sox in the Spring of 1915. Oiunny liner was secured by Salt Lak along about the same time that Fittery came West. He rescued the club and put it in the running by his great hit ting. Brief succeeded Tommy Tennant. Bunny" hit for an average of .363 jor a marK or .347 so far this year. He is a great long-distance hitter and at present is leading the famous Brief-CIuisto-Bodie trio in the home-run race with 12 circuit clouts. "Give me one more twirler and I'll Bive them all a merry chase," says the pleasant Salt Lake leader. "No, 1 liaven t anyone in mind, for good pitchers are mighty scarce in the majors and the managers in the East are hanging on to most any kind of talent. Bees Dont Count on Love. When asked if there was a chance f Salt Lake's landing Slim Love from the New York Yankees. Blankenshlo said that he did not think that the former Angel would ever get out of the American League. According to Jilank, Love is being used as a relief pithcer and is getting awav with it. 3t Love does return to the Coast, Los .Angeles has the first right to him and Manager Frank Chance, of the1 South erners, would welcome a twirler of the Love caliber right now. Blankenship has his eyes open and Xnay announce the name of a new moundman within a few days. Fittery, Piercey, Hughes. Hall, Kla fitter and Dougan are the Salt Lak pitchers just at present. All the mem bers of the club are in great shape with the exception of Southpaw Dou- Kan. who has a wrenched side. He will be O. K- within a. week. Pitcher K.el logg was released Just before the team Jett for Portland. Hall or Hughes for the visitors is scheduled to work against Hagerman or Sothoron this afternoon. ANGELS BEAT OAKS IX 12TH Seven Stolen Bases Off F. Elliott and Six Errors Play Big Part. SAX FRANCISCO. June 20. Jack Tvyan's two-base hit in the twelfth jnnic-r won th game for Los Angeles today, tne Angels beating the Oaks, to 6. The Oaks hit well, but their fielding was loose and F. Elliott's catching is best Indicated by the fact that the Angels were credited with eeven stolen bases. Score: Los Angeles 1 Oakland BHOAK, BHOAE Iag'ert.m S O 4 0 0 Davis.s 4 14 21 Kills. 1 5 0 3 0 0 Harbeau.3. 4 2 4 11 Wolter.r.. 2 11 0 0' Cook. in 6 2 6 ty x Korner.l 5 111 2 0' Gardner.r. 1 o 0 0 t;allow'y,3 5 3 3 0 0; Barry. 1. , . G 0 12 :i McLarry.2 5 1 T 3 0 Lane.l. . . . 2 0 1 li "Kane. a... 5 2 3 2 0 F.Klllott.o 2 16:. Tloles.c... 5 0 3 3 0 Berger.2.. 4 13 50 y.abel.p... 4 3 1 4 0Boyd.p 1 O 0 0O .wassler.r. 4 J A 1 u .tnaaieton" 1 1 o OO Hogg. p. ltyan.p. o o ui tieer.p. . . . 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 OOtKenwortyt O 0 O 0O H.Kl'ott.ct 1 o o 1 o llls'b'm.p. 1 1 0 lo Totals. .47 14 8 15 01 Totals.. .38 10 36 17 S Middleton batted for Boyd In seventh. tKenworthy batted for F Elliott in ninth. JH. Elliott batted for Beer In ninth. Xx Angeles .... 0 0020121000 2 S Hits 0 1 1 11322010 2 14 Oakland 0 0003000300 0 6 Hits 10104010210 0 10 Runs. MagKert. Ellis. Wolter, McLarry 2. Ksne 2, Bassler. Barbeau, Lane, F Elliott, Berger 2, Kenworthy. Five runs. hits off Boyd. 2ft at bat in 7 innings; 5 runs, 7 lilts off Znbel. 2-; at bat in S plus Innings, out In ninth. 2 on. no outs; 1 run. no hits off Hon, none at bat in part of inning, out in ninth, 3 on. no outs: 1 run. 3 hits off ieer. 12 at oat in a innings. Two-base hits. Barbeau. Galloway. Zabel. Ryan. Sacrifice lilts. Barbeau 2. Galloway. Koerner. Boyd. Bales. Bases on balls, off Zabel 4, off Boyd 4. off Hogg 1. off Ryan 1. Struck out. by Zabel 3. by Boyd r. by Ryan 1. stolen bases. Magcrert. McLarry 3, Kane. Ryan. Gardner. Sacrifice flies, H. Elliott, Bole Iouble plays. F. Elliott to Davis: Koerner to McLarry; Berger to Barry; Bassler to TCane to Mclrry. Passed ball. F. Elliott. Wild pitch Zabel. Runs responsible for. CHAMPIONS OF THE ORIENT, WHO ARE ON FIRST LAP OF A TOUR OF TENNIS TOURNAMENTS IN THE UNITED STATES, . SNAPPED IN ACTION YESTERDAY. wf fa AF-Tt - TPS! i I 7 S 4 . 3 HI I Ut-rH . Zabel 5. Boyd S. Beer 1. Hog 1. Left on bases. Los Angeles 11, Oakland 8. Credit victory to Ryan; charge defeat to Higgin botham. Time of game. 2:50. Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. SEALS HAVE EARLY PRACTICE Wolverton Far From Satisfied AVlth Performance of His Men. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Harry Wolverton put his Seals througn a stiff workout this morning at Washington Park. Every member of the squad with the exception of crippled Bill Stee l went through the sesEin.i. The Seal boss Is by no means sat isfied with the work of his men of late, and believes morning practice regularly may get them into a win ning stride. If they do not show im provement he will order these forenoon drills frequently. The San Francisco leader announced today that Johnny Couch will face the home-coming Tigers in the first game of the series here tomorrow. Wolverton reported today that Bill Steen's injured ankle is showing little improvement. There is Mttle chance of Steen pitching a game before next week. EVENT IS DRAW MANY THINK BROXSOX ENTITLED TO DECISION OVER. JOHNSON. Sims Knocks; Out AI Sommera Burns Is Clumsy, but lie Gains Bout From Joe Bonds. 'Muff" Bronson and Lee Johnson fought a six-round draw as the main event at the Rose City Athletic Club smoker last night. Bronson took five out of six rounds from his colored op ponent. and many thought he was entitled to a well-earned decision. Only four clean blows were struck in the first round. After the opener the boys livened up. Johnson could not hit Bronson with a shotgun. His judging of distance was poor, and his occasional spurts were ineffectual. The local boy used a good left-hand jab effectively, mixing it with a right cross frequently. Both weighed around 125 pounds. Mike H: Butler was the ref eree. Lowe "Jack" Sims. 170-pounder. hit Al Sommera flush on the jaw with a right-hand punch in the sixth round of their affair and scored a technical knockout. Referee Ed Tracey got ex cited and forgot to give a decision. This go was even up until the time of the sleep-producer. Sommers weighed 15b pounds. In the third bout, Joe Bonds, the crack Tacoma heavywheight, was matched against Farmer Burns. Bonds evidently took the affair as a joke, for it was apparent that he was loaf ing. Bun s was so awkward that he was funny. H-j weighed 175 pounds against about 200 lor the Tacoman. Bonds punched Burns around for five rounds, but his comical adversary charged in the sixth ineffectually, and to the sur prise of all Tracey gaye Burns the verdict. Tad Derbyshire stopped Young Schwartz in two rounds and Silent Rexter gave Ben Gillen all he wanted in four cantos. The former pair are middleweights and the latter duo weigh 130 pounds. Raloh Gruman, the Portland light weight, last night received a telegram from a San Francisco promoter advis ing him to stay over a day or so. Gruman had already bought his tick et for New York where he has been planning to go for a series of bouts when he received the telegram from San Francisco last night. He decided then to reopen negotiations with the South, but declared that the onlv man he would box there would be Willie Ritchie and that any attempt to switch him to a minor affair would be ignored Dy r.im. Stork Ptys Visit to Billy Southworth's Home. Since Another Ballplayer Was Left by the Popular Bird, Manaerr Mc t'rcdle Kinds Himself Over I'laycr Limit. MANAGER WALTER M'CREDIE is now over the player limit. And the best part of it Is that it won't be necessary to release anyone to maKe room for him, not real soon, at any rate. The whole thing is that Billy Southworth, star outfielder of the fast climbing Portland Beavers. Is the proud 'Taw-paw" of an 8 -pound boy, born yesterday morninsr. Mrs. Southworth formerly was Miss Licta Ruth Brooks, of Portsmouth. O and the-new arrival has been named Jiilly Brooks Soutnworth. Billv. Sr will be royally greeted when he stens to tl plate this afternoon against the Salt Lake Bees on the Vaughn street grounds. The Southworths live at Highland Court. Germans Lose Guard Ship. STOCKHOLM, via London, June 21 A small German guardship has been mown up by a mine off Falsterbo. All except one of the crew were saved and brought to Sweden. Read The Oregonian classified a da. JAPANESE BOYS Villi Visiting Tennis Players Put Up Strong Game. GOSS AND WAKEMAN LOSE Portland Experts Fall to Keep Pace on Wet Courts With Orientals, Vlio Are on AVny to PJay in California Tourneys. Although yesterday was far from be ing tennis weather, G. Kumagae and H. Mikami. the Japanese tennis cham pions of the Orient, who are on their way to California tournaments, spent an hour and a half on the -.ourts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club playing singles against two of Port land's best. Kumagae, who is billed as the singles champion, matched his skill against that of Walter A. Goss. champion of the annual Spring handicap tourneys of both the Irvington Club and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and the Japanese racquet wielder took two straight sets. 6-2. 6-4. While this was going on "Gas" Wakeman was having his hands full trying to keep pace with H. Mikami on another court. Mikami trimmed the Portlander 6-2 the first set and came back with a 6-0 victory In the second set. The contests had been planned for the Irvington Club courts, but the clays were in no shape to be used and it was necessary to mop and sweep up two of the Winged "M" pavements before play could be at tempted. The tennis balls soon became water soaked and It was with difficulty that any of the players managed the vari ous strokes. Despite the rain, several tennis enthusiasts were on . hand to witness the phiy yesterday afternoon. "We have been treated mighty royal since we arrived in this country," said Mikami, between games. "Although we ave not had the best of weather we are trying to keep in condition for a siege in California. It is our plan to go East as soon as the California ten nis tournaments have been completed. The game put up by you Northerners s simply remarkable when it in taken nto consideration that you can t prac tice and play as we or other players of sunny climates are in the habit of doing." The two Japanese boys left yester day afternoon immediately after the games with Goss and Wakeman. Ku magae is one of the world's few good tennis players who plays with eye glasses. For all that it did not seem to cause him any worry when he was lobbing them over. Ex-Caddies Play Star Golf. KANSAS CITY, .Tune 20. Dark horses figured prominently in the re sults of the first day's championship matches of the Missouri State golf tournament for men on the Blue Hills' course here. Ralph B. Sackman. Swope Park, Kansas City, who was unknown a golfer until yesterday, when he tied the low medal scores, defeated Ar thur Eckland, Shawnee Heights. Kan sas, City, four up and three to play. Both were former caddies. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. TV. U Pet.! V. I Pet. Brooklyn.. i .tH4, Chicago. .. . -" L7 ,4l Phi la ;:0 HO .OfifCinoinnati.. 24 2S .4tCj New York. 2.". 22 ,.".:t2 Pittsburir.. 21 2S ,42! Boston.... HJ .4U,St. L-ouis.. . 2:; 2 .41S American Leagne. Cleveland. 3:1 2:i .r.Si. Boston 27 27 ..V Wash'Kton :to 2;i .."tit Chicago.... Urj .500 Ietroit.... M 1:4 ..i;4 .St. Louis. . . 1M :u .4i4 New York. 2 2o .5.s, I'hila 13 .olHI A raerlcan Atwtociat ion . KansasCity ;.4 21 JUS' Columbus. . 22 24 .47S ioui5Viiie. 4 ..i.i loieno.... z -. .44 ndianap.. 2W 22 ..".;! St. Paul 2i 27 ,4J. Minneap.. o2 25 .ilMilwauk.-e. is 7 .27 Western league. Omaha "2 IS .4; Wichita. .roo Denver... 27 22 ..'i-il Topeka. . Uncoln 2fi 2."i .ol:?t. Joseph.. 22 2ft .."1 De Moines 20 2t .olO.aioui City. 20 2s .41 North went ern League. Ppokane. .. is .47; Tacoma 24 24 .r.on Butte Si 2. ..Vi4 Seattle :w .4:4 Vancouver. 27 24 ,u2i Ureat Falls. 1U 2t .S0 Yesterdy Result. American Association At Minneapolis 1-6. Columbus 4-2; at Ht. Paul 2, Toledo U; at Kansas Cltv 5-i. Indianapolis 4-3 : at Mil waukee 4, Louisville 5. v estern league At i,incoin o. ies Moines 1 : at Omaha 4, Sioux City 1 ; at Denver k. tot josepa x : at i oueka o. Wichita 2. Northwestern. League All games post poned, rain. Where the Teams Play Next AVerk. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. Salt Lake at Vernon. Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land. Los Aneeles and Oakland at San Fran. Cisco. San Francisco and Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland no came. juos Aiigei es j. same. Beaver Batting: Averages. Ah. H. Av.J Ab. H. At. Baker a 1.500! Roche 7 20 2t3 Kelly 20 9 .4.0' Rodgers. . . M23.Wb Southworth lM 56 .34.7' Ward Ilia 32 .248 Wille 240 79 .S2il Speas 13 27 .1!4 iuisto z.iT , i ,o"0 sothoron. . . 42 7 ,lti' Fisher..... 355 44 .2S4'Noyes 3U tt lo4 Vaughn.... 244 53 ,27'J Hagerman,. 7 1 .143 Nixon 1&8 52 .277! Williams 3 .Oo0 Houck S4 9 .2ii5rHartman 1 O .000 biumpi.... oj .Jtk E. W. Railey. of Weston. Kan., recently ccieoiaira mi oift anniversary as president of a bank there, and it is believed that in point of servlve he Is the olduet bankr president in the Nation, INDIANS 'T HIT PITCHING OF DAUSS Detroiter Holds Cleveland to 2 Bingles and Wins His Game, 2-1. SENATORS TAKE ANOTHER Bush's AVildness Beats Athletics, 2-1. White Sox Rout Crowns When Plank Blows Bed Sox No Match for Yankees. DETROIT, June 20. A two-base hit by Young with two out in the ninth scored Veach from second base with the run that gave the Detroit Americans a 2-to-l victory over Cleveland here today. Dauss pitched one of the best games seen here this season, allowing Cleve land only two hits. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAEj BHOAE Graney.l.. 10 1 OOBush.s.... 3 O 0 20 Chapm n.s 3 14 .4UiVitt.3 4 2 Speaker, m 4 0 3 OOCobb.m... 1 1 2 00 timlth.r... 4 11 O OiVeach.l. . . 3 1 2 00 Uandll.l.. 3 Oil 0 OiHellmann.r 2 O 1 00 Evans..!.. 3 0 O 4 0 Burns. 1 4 O 13 0 0 Howard. 2. X O 3 4 0 Young. 2... 2 1 1 30 BlllliiBS.c 3 0 3 3 0 StanaKe.c 2 0 6 2 0 L'd'rm'k.p 3 0 O 2 0, Sauss.p. .. 2 O 0 4 0 Totals. .27 226 17 0' Totals... 23 .-27 13 0 "Two out when winning run scored. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 Detroit 0 1 0 O0 0 O 0 1 2 Runs, Graney, Veach. Youns. Two-base hit. lounft. Stolen bases. Graney. Cobb 2. Sacrifice hits. Chapman. Veach. Heilmann. Dauss. Double plays. Howard to Chapman to Gandll; Chapman to Gandll. Bases on balls, off Lowdermilk S, off Dauss 3. Hits and earned runs, off Lowdermilk, 2 hits, 1 run in 8 innings; off Dauss, 1 run In 0 In nings. Struck out, by Lowdermilk 2, by Dauss 4. Wild pitch. Lowdermilk. Passed ball, Stanage. Umpires. Evans and Kallln. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1 PHILADELPHIA. June 20. Bush held Washington to three singles In eight innings today, but his wildness proved eos""y, and the visitors defeated the Philadelphia Americans 2 to 1. Both of Washington's tallies were scored by men who reached first base on balls. Score: Washington ! Philadelphia B H O AR B II O AE Monran.2.. 3 0 1 3 O WItt.s 4 1 1 2 0 Foster, 3.. 3 O 1 1 U'Oldrlng.I. . 4 Milan, m.. 4 11 OO Btrunk.m.. 3 Hondeau.l. 4 14 0 OiSchang.c. 4 Judge.l... 3 1 11 1 ,Lajoie,2. .. 4 Jamies n.r 3 0 11 0'McInnls.l.. 3 Henrv.c... 3 O 3 1 OiWalsh.r. . . 3 McBrlde.s. 3 o r C 1 Pick. 3 3 Gallla.D... 2 0 0 4 1: Bush.p . . . , 2 IXabors.p.. 0 Lannlng.. 1 0 .1 2 3 1 4 1 2 30 0 10 1 2 n l 0 1 0 0 0 0 -I Totals. 2S 3 27 18 21 Totals.. 31 6 27 14 1 Batted for Bush In eighth. Washington 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs. Morgan, Foster, Strunk. Three-base hit, Schang. stolen oases, Morgan, Milan. Double nlf,v. Gallia to McBride to Juage. First on errors, Washington 1, Philadelphia " Kases on Dans, iaina i. J3usn .1. nits and earned runs, Gallia 6 and 1 In 0. Bush A and 2 In . Xabors o and u In 1. btrucle out. Gallia 2. Bush 4. Umpires, Connolly and Owens. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 20. Chicago won the first game of the series with the St. Louis Americans today 4 to 3. Plank held the visitors to one hit to the sixth when he was batted from the box. five singles and a sacrifice hit netting the visitors three runs and giving them a 0b tk reverse giJe of tnit tidy I hn foa will read; frt- Pateodesl JmLt 0tk.lM7" GA I f CIGARETTE .TOBACCOj A mupply of Print: Albert I fj ' ' t await you u)henvT to- f sfjg " bacco is mold, loppy two g gp f s' v -i bag,Sc;tidyredtin:10e: fg-Jf . ' r handmomm pound and f .S?J?fjrs ' A ' half-pound tin hu- fif- y ' vV midor and that nifty V ff-'mS- I - " - i cry tal-glamm numtaor f f $ ' t with mpongo-moimtmnor , f vv ' .WW ...... , .;y . . .. j. rf.- .- ....... , . ..... ...... ..n. wnm ra. v - A ,-.jc jo .. . ... . .... - - - . - . - . baccoin.uchprimo.hap. ftftf , 0,-'-1 lead which St. Louis could not over come. Score: Chicago ! St. Louis- BHOAE- BHOAE 3 1 O 0 0 4 0 2 S 0 3 2 3 0 3 0 13 10 4 2 2 21 J.Colllns.r 4 1 1 O 0 Shotton.l. Weaver. 3. - 4 E.Col'ns.2 4 Fournier.l 4 0 1 4 O' Austin. 3. . 12 10 Miller.r... 1 ft 10 Borton.l. . Jackson. 1. 4 l 4 oo Pratt. 2. Felseh.m. 4 1 2 OO Marsans.m 3 0 2 0 0 Schalk.c 4 Terry.s... 3 1 0 o: Johnson. s. 2 0 O 41 0 2 3 0 Chapman.c 3 1 2 OO 1 O o O Severeld.c 10 10 0 WiU'ms.D 4 Plank. p. . . 3 1 w i " McCabe.p. 0 O O 4 0 I.avan 1 1 0 OO Dav"port.p 0 O O O0 Tobln.r 0 0 0 O0 Hartleyt.. 1 1 0 OU Sislert 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 3r. 7 27 9 0 Totals... 31 7 27 15 2 Batted for McCabe in eighth. tBalted for Johnson in ninth. SBatted for Tobln In ninth. Chicago 0 O 0 0 0 R O 1 0 t St. Louis 0 0 1 00O0O 1 2 Runs. J. Collins. K. Collins. Foumler 2. Pratt. Chapman. Two-base hit. Pratt. Three-base hit, Fournler. Home run. Pratt. ctoien Dase. t.. oinns. Mcnnca nun. weaver. Shotton. Double plays. Terry to Collins to Fournler; "Weaver to E. Collins. First on error. Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Williams 3, off plank 2. Hits and earned runs, off Williams. 7 bits. 2 runs In Innings: off Plank, 6 hits, 3 runs in Kl-3 innings; orr Alecahe. 1 nit. 1 run in 3 Innings: off Davenport, no hit. no run In 1 inning, struck oat. by Williams 8. by Plank 1. by McCabe 1. by Davenport 1. Umpires, Chill and Dineen. New York 4, Boston 1. BOSTON'. June 20. New York won the opening game of the series from the Boston Americans today 4 to 1. hitting Leonard freely, in the early nnings. The world's champions would have been shut out but for a long home. run drive over the left field fence In the seventh by Walker. Baumann. the Yankee fielder, made five hits in five times at bat-- Score: New York I Boston B H OA K BHOAE Gllh'ley.r. 4 3 2 0 o'Hooper.r.. 3 13 0 0 Bauman.L n 5 2 0 O McNally.2. 3 1 O 4 0 OllO Peek'rh.s 3 11 3 0 Lewis. I... 4 Plpp.l.... 4 1 lo OOHobMtzel.l O 14 0 1 Baker.3.. 4 0 1 4 0 Walker.m. 2 O 0 0 2 12 0 O 2 O O O 5 2 0 0 O O O 1 O 4 0 oooo 0 0 0 0 Magee.m. Gedeon.2.. Nun'ker.o Keatlng.p 2 O .1 0 4 1 4 1 4 0 0 Gardner.3. 4 4 O Janvrln.s. 3 0 o Agnew.c. . 0 4 0' Leonard. p. 'Mays. p. . . Ilenrlks'n r.uth'V... Thorn O 0 0 0O t-hortent:. O O O 00 ;ainer.2. O O 0 1 0 I'.-cott.s O O 1 1 0 iCady.c... 1 0 0 00 Totals. 34 12 27 15 01 Totals. 31 7 27 15 1 Batted for Janvrin in eighth: batted for Agnew In eighth: batted for McNally in eighth: Tran xor xnomas in eigntn. New York; 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs, Ollhooley "2. Gedeon. Nunamaker. Walker. Two-base hit, Gardner. Home run. Walker. Stolen bases, Pecklnpaugh. Magee. Geneon. barrmce tiy. ttaaer. uouoie piays. Keating to Gedeon to Pipp: Gainer to Scott to Hoblitzell: Baker to Geaeon to I lnD. Bases on balls, off Leonard 1. Mays 3. Keat ing 4. Struck out. by Leonard 3. Keating 8, Mavs 1. Hits and earned runs, off Leonard 8 In 3. In 3 1-3 innings; Mays 4 and 1 In 5 2-3; Keating 7 and 1 In . struck out. by- Leonard 3. Lmplres, u Lougnnn and Hilda brand. BIGHEE WIXS HIS OWX GAME K.v-Oregron Star Bouts Sleborts in Klamath-Medford Clash. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 20. (Special.) Lyle Bigbee, of Klamath Falls, formerly of the University of Oregon team, outpitched Ade Sieberts, of the Agricultural College team, now pitching for Medford. in a gam here Sunday and Klaniath Falls won 5 to 2. Lyle beat his old opponent himself, when he came through twice in pinches with two-base hits. Lyle drew three of the seven hits that Sieberts allowed. Each worked his strike-out ball to good advantage. Ade striking out nine, while Bigbee sent 13 to the bench by the whiff route. Party Off on Fishing Trip. A two weeks' fishing trip on the Mc Kenzie River was Btarted Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Coles and Earl Crebbs. The party is motoring to its destina tion in Mr. Cole's automobile. Northwestern Games Fostjsoned. All Northwestern League games yes terday were postponed because of rain at Tacoma. Seattle and Spokane. Prince Albert has always been sold without premium or coupons. Quality is its standard and my, how the millions of smokers have ap proved of it, too ! ap-s-Ve?-'-''--- T Ts ' . ' ' - ' ' J.J' TENNIS FINALS NEAR Johnston, Griffin, Roberts and ' Gardner Remain in Play. CHAMPION HAS HARD BOUT Clarence Griffin Vorced to Vse All His Strategy to Defeat His Younger ' Brother Elmer. Seiui-Finals Are Today. DEL MONTE. Cal.. June SO. The men's singles in the Pacific States Ten nis tournament reached the semi-finals today with William Johnston. National champion: Clarence Griffin, his dou bles partner; Roland Roberts, San Francisco champion, and Carl Gardner the survivors. Griffin's match with Roberts tomor row is awaited with keen interest. Johnson had to extend himself today to defeat Ray Greenberg. of San Fran Cisco. The loser made it 5-1 in the second set and looked like a possible winner until Johnston took the center of the court and volleyed his way to victory. Clarence Griffin was hard put to It today to defeat his younger brother Elmer. In what turned out to De the feature match of the day. Clarence won 6-4, 6-2. but was forced to utilise every bit of his strategy, especially in the vollevinz at the net. where Elmer electrified the spectators with his speed. The summaries: Men's doubles Carl Gardner. San Fran cisco, and Wickham Havens. Oakland, won from J. C. Taylor. Oakland, and Josepa Lew enthal, San Francisco, 6-1, -3. Men's singles C. F. Stlckney. Oakland, defeated C T. Slmard. Berke.ey. 10-8, 10-12. 7-5. Mixed doubles Helen Baktr and Bowie Detrick won from Laura Berron, and Bay Greenberg. 6-4. 5-7. -4. Men's singles Roland Roberts. San Fran cisco, defeated W. J. Wbelan, Berkeley, 6-4. -4. Mixed doubles Miss Clare CssseL New Tork, and Sherwood Chapman. San Fran cisco, won from Mr. and Mrs. w. C Adams. PaclflcGrove. -4. 3-. s-2. Men's Bingles Clarence Griffin. San Fran. Cisco, defeated his brother. Elmer Griffin. 6-2. 6-4. Men's singles Carl Gardner. San Fran Cisco, won from C. F. Stlckney. Oakland. li-3. 6-3. Mixed doubles Miss Ada McClare and W. J. Whelan defeated Miss Doris Adams sod Glen Ely. 6-4. 6-3. Mixed doubles Miss Ilean Taylor and J. C. Taylor. Oakland, defeated Miss M. Stoy and S. B. Stoy, 6-0. 6-0. Men's slngles-WHI1am Johnston won from Rav Greenberg. San Francisco. 6-1, 7-5. Men's doubles William Johnston and Clsr. ence Griffin, of San Francisco, defeated C Sontag and H. Chapman, 6s n Francisco. 0-4, ii-3. S. B. Stoy and F. Flerber defeated S. Smith and N. Welburn, default. Women's singles, semi-finals Miss Helen Baker. San Francisco, won from Miss Laura Herron. Palo Alto. 6-4. 6-3. Mixed doubles Miss Anita Mevers and .T C. Kohlf defeated Mrs. J. C Cunning and W. Horrell, 8-0. -l; Miss P. Winner and J.'Lowenthal defeated J. Harper and Miss aiarjone i nom, -. -4, H-;i. Coast League Gossip rpiHERE is a chance for some good JL statistician to render a good turn to Coast League magnates. There are five of the latter who would like to know just what a team like the Oaks, for instance, costs a league during the progress of a seven months' season. Cliff Blankenship's Bees played Oak land last week and received little, if any, more than their hotel bill. m Every time the Oaks put up a sorry i will prove M n R. J. REYNOLDS exhibition like they did last Wednes- r when Salt Lake beat HiKcin- botham, 13 to 1. a goodly number of cash customers are driven away dis gusted. They not only stay away from the games in which Oakland partici pates, but they are through with the sport for some time. . Although Joe Berger. of the Oaks. who once was regarded as a crack in- flelder. cracks them often in the pinches, he boots 'em often, and just when the boots are less relished by, his team. Frank Dillon's faith in younr Pitch er Horstman seems to have been justi fied at last. Under Frank Chance the youngster has been pitching great ball. ana last week against the Seals ha pitched one of the best games of the season. Only one hit was made off his delivery. Only two men reached sec ond. With Buck Weaver. Zeb Terry. Jack Ness and Williams on Its roster, the w hite Sox have a rather cosmopolitan Coast League lineup. Williams was once a Bee; Weaver went up from the Seals; Ness from the Oaks and Terry from Los Angeles. Birdy Lynn, last year with Salt Lake, is also with Co- miskey s crew. Captain Ncal. formerly connected . with the Phillies, has been appointed a member of the Pittsburg club's scout ing staff. He starts his duties at once. Although Neal discovered many good players, the finding of Dave Ban croft made him the peer of all "ivory hunters. ' Two former managers of the Tankeei are having a battle in the Coast League. They are Harry Wolverton and Frank Chance. Wolverton is the manager of the San Francisco club and chance is the leader of the Angels. Their teams are having a fight for the leadership of the league. Both are of the aggres sive type and there should be tone lively times in this old circuit If the battle should come down to a close fight between these two teams. Howard Ehmke, . formerly with Los Angeles, is pitching fine ball in the New York State League. He is on the same team with Owen Quinn, whom Louie Guisto beat out of a job here. Oscar Horstman, the young Angel pitcher, who was about to be released when he suddenly obtained control of his fast ball, is being sought by the St- Louis Cardinals. Manager Rowdy Elliott of the Oaks has spiked the rumor that he would be ousted by declaring he has an iron clad contract with the club that can not be broken for a year at least. m George Claxton. the Indian pitcher who was signed by Elliott, has been handed his release. According to Rowdy, the heaver had nothing on the ball and he couldn't afford to bother with him. Oscar Horstman has taken the place of Speed Martin as the pitching sensa tion of the leagne. The Angel young ster Is the kind of a twirler who thrives on hard work and gets better with each performance. Johnny Bassler Is looked upon by many as one of the best backstops in the league. The young Los Angeles receiver is taking on weight every day and gaining strength. Bassler is hit ting the ball hard and his throwing to the bases is sensational. Oddfellows Offer to Serve. HELENA, Mont.. June 20. The serv ice of 10 companies of 40 men each from the uniformed rank of the Odd fellows was offered here today to Ad-jjutant-General Phil Greenan. of the State National Guard, by W. H. Peck, commander of the uniform rank. The offer stipulated that the men would serve in the state in the absence of the Guardsmen or elsewhere if needed. Next to sheen raising, agriculture Is the largest Industry of Australia the national joy smoke , national or state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons be cause they have never been given with Prince Albert. To offer such inducements would mean that Prince Albert's quality would have to be reduced to meet their cost! We prefer to hand smokers quality. One test of Prince Albert will prove this to your absolute satisfaction I It that P. A. cannot bite, a I . T r-i t 4- CalulDl pcUUlll iuui ciijvjr m&iii. ui its fine flavor and coolness will be supreme! The patented process by which Prince Albert is made curs out bite and parch! Prince Albert came unheralded a few years ago; today it has made three men smoke pipea where one was smoked before and has given cigarette rollers a new idea of makin's joy. To meet the approval of such an army of men of varied tastes, P. A. must have everything we or its most enthusiastic admir ers ever claimed for it. And Prince Albert has all that! It rings true and real and you just adopt it for all time quick as you get that taste and aroma into your smokeappetite ! Because, it answers the fondest tobacco desires you or any man ever did express! TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C