10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918.
KEEN COMPETITION
IS DUE TOMORROW
Shipyard Title for First Half
of Season to Be Decided
at St. Johns.
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED
Foundation and Grant Smith-Porter
to Battle for Championship 3
Other Games to- Be Played
by Sllipbuilders' Teams.
Shipbuilders' I.rajrur Standings.
W. I P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Foundation. 7 1 .875 Stan'r-Clark'a 4 5.444
Bmith-Porter 7 1 .H75 Supple-Barn. 2 6 ..".0
llcCormJck. . 8 2 .7.10 Peninsula. .. . 1 7.11:5
Corntoot 7 3 .TOOiColumbia R'lr O 8 .000
Where the Shipbuilders Ilay Tomorrow.
St. Johns Championship double-header.
Foundation vs. Grant Smith-Porter.
Portland VaURhn-street grounds, gupple
Balltn vs. Peninsula. Portland Huckaroos
vs. winner.
Vancouver Standlfer ball park, Standiferr
Clarkson vs. Cornfoot.
St. Helens McCormlck vs. Columbia.
Tomorrow games In the Shipbuild
ers' League should be productive of
eome of the most strenuous competi
tion since the circuit has been in ac
tion. Big games are scheduled, for
both of the Portland parks and record
crowds are looked for by the officials
of the shipbuilders' organization and
the managers of the teams.
When the league was first started
It was decided to play two separate
schedules, the first to ejid in June and
the second to wind up by August 11.
The team that wins the pennant for
the first half of the season will meet
the team that wins the rag in the sec
ond half of the season, when all of the
scheduled games have been played.
Of course, it is possible, that the same
team might win the championship both
times and in that case there would be
no "world series" contest.
"When "Prexy" Bay. of the Ship
builders' League, and the other offi
cials got together several months ago
and decided on the two-schedule plan
they did the best thing in the world
for the league. If one continuous
schedule had been played right through,
the fans would have lost interest ex
cepting perhaps in the winning teams.
Several of the teams got off on the
wrong foot and lost enough games to
keep them from ever getting on top..
Team Are Improved.
Since that time the teams have im
proved and are now able to give any
team in the league a battle. With t-e
starting of the second half of The sea
son next Sunday practically every
team of the eight has a chance to win
the title. Standifer-Clarkson and Sup-ple-Ballin,
both second division teams,
have strengthened up wonderfully the
last few weeks and are now. on an even
basis with the leading aggregations
and will make the pennant race hot
for the other teams from now oh.
Foundation and Grant Smith-Porter
will battle for the championship of the
first half of the season at the St. Johns
ball park Sunday afternoon. They will
play a double-header, the first game
being scheduled to start at 1:30 P. M.
As an added attraction to the cham
pionship affair the Foundation . tug of
war team will pull against a picked
team from the Grant Smith-Porter
plant for a side purse of $100. The pull
will start at 1 o'clock.
Kddie Yates, manager of Grant
Smith-Porter, has shifted his lineup
around quite a bit and hopes to get
better hitting results by the shift. He
has benched himself in favor of Pritch
ard. Bill Baird, the Grant Smith
Porter third baseman, will fill Pritch
ard's place at shortstop and Jack
Hargreaveu will play third in place of
Baird.
Wayne Barham and Henning wil be
the Grant Smith-Porter pitching offer
ings. "Lefty" James will twirl one of
the games for Foundation, while Man
ager Cason has Al Zwieful, "Joe" Mei
kle and "Rube" Evans to pick from
for the other contest. Gus Fisher will
probably receive one of the games with
Bill Gleason handling the other.
There will also be a double-header
on the Vaughn-street grounds. Supple
Ballin and Peninsula will clash in the
first contest while McCredie's Bucka
roos will meet the winner in the other
game.
Standifer-Clarkson will tangle with
Cornfoot at Vancouver, with the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation and the
Standifer office team playing a pre
liminary game. The first contest will
start at 1 P. M.
The Columbia River "rooks" will take
a trip to St. Helens, where they are
scheduled to meet Eddie Mensor's fast
McCormick squad.
DANBURY IS IDEAL SPOT
PROMOTER PROMISES TITULAR
BOUT WILL BE UNMOLESTED.
Joe Mulvlhlll Also Put In Good Word
for "Honest" John Kelly. Who
In Stakeholder for Match.
Joe Mulvihill, who says that he is
going to put Danbury, Conn., the hat
center of the world, on the old atlas
stronger than ever on July 4 with the
Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton match, is
also putting in a good boost for "Hon
est" John Kelly, of New York, who is
acting as stakeholder for the bout.
"Connecting this man with the bat
tle lends a lot of class and interest,"
said Mulvihill the other day when he
was in Chicago on his way home after
signing the two heavyweights. "Kelly
has been a shining light in boxing af
fairs for many years."
Mulvihill says that Danbury is the
ideal spot for a 20-round contest, and
added that no interference will occur
because he has already received a per
mit from Mayor Sutherland to stage the
event. Boxing bouts are allowed to go
to a decision in Connecticut.
Mulvihill also says that he has an
unknown man behind him w'th untold
wealth who will see him through the
financial end. He is guaranteeing Ful
ton and Dempsey $12,500 each and is
giving 10 per cent of the gate receipts
to war funds.
Baseball Summary.
Pacific Coast League.
W. T.. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
I.. Angeles. 7 20 .561 ISan Fran ;;l 34 .477
P.tlt Lake.. :14 28 .54SI Vernon :il r.4 .477
Sacramento 30 30 .000, Oakland 28 36 .438
American League..
Boston 2S 18.600ISt. Louis... 20 21.488
New Tork. . 23 18 .501 1 Washington 21 25.457
Chicago 22 17 .5641 Philadelphia 16 25.390
Cleveland..' 24 23 .5111 Detroit 14 24.308
National Leay;ue.
Chicago 28 12 .700! Philadelphia 18 23.43!)
New York.. 28 1 3 .S3I Bostn 18 24.420
Cincinnati.. 23 21.523!St. L.ouls... 17 24.415
Pittsburg.. 18 21 .4ti2 Brooklyn... 10 27 ,3S7
PORTLAND INFIELDER ORDERED TO REPORT FOR MILITARY
' DUTY JUNE 24.
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JUNIORS PLAY HARD
Brilliant Work Characterizes
Tennis Tournament.
STEFFEN BEATS STEVENS
liach Contestant in Day's Fastest
Match Wins 21 Games, With
Advantage Constantly
Shifting to End.
Some wonderful matches were played
in the. Oregon Junior tournament yes
terday. It was a day of deuce games
and deuce sets.
By far the most interesting match
of the day was the Stef fen-Stevens
match, which was full of fight from
start to finish. The last set had a
most exciting finish. Steffen led at
4-2 and it looked like a sure victory
for him. Stevens buckled in to fight
and deuced the games.
Here the big fireworks started.
Steffen needed but a single point and !
i j . i-j . . . ... 1
u icu lur a iou, wnicn was ramer a u 1 1
ficult smash for Stevens. He took the
chance and hit the ball with all his
might. It was a great shot and took
wonderful nerve.
From this point on the match went
first to vantage for Stevens and then
vantage for Steffen.
Both boys kept hitting hard and. ex
cept for a fading light, it looked as
tnough they were in a. hopeless tieup.
At last the end came and Steffen
took the last set at 13-11. Each boy
won 21 games and each played beauti
ful tennis.
There were many other close matches
and the courts were crowded all day
long.
There will be no fixed schedule ar
ranged for today owing to the uncer
tainty of the light and to the desire of
so many of the players to leave the
city to view the eclipse.
One of the big matches of the tour
nament will probably be played at 5
o'clock, when Paul Steffen meets Phil
Keer. This is the semi-finals in th
upper half of the Junior boys and will
be a great match. Three out of five
sets will be played and each bov is
ready for a big fight.
Yesterday s results:
Girls singles First round. Dornthv rt.A
defeated Lilly Lobb, by default; Adele
Jones defeated Nettie Net, by default. Sec
ond round, Marlon Gloyd defeated Helen
Kirschner, by default; Eldon Peterson de
feated Marine Elrod, by default; Inez Fair
child defeated Dorothy Reed, by default;
Marion Weiss defeated Marcila Carlock, by
default: Mildred Wilson defeated Doris
Dezendorf, by default: Dorothy Manvllle de-
leaiea Arilne uameron, by default. Third
round. Mildred Wilson defeated Dorothy
Manvllle. 6-4. 6-4. First round, Ines Fair
child defeated Lucile Langercnan, 6-0. 2-6.
l-Ti. Second round, Harriet Johnson defeated
Adele Jones, 6-3, 9-7.
Boys' singles Basil Baird defeated Mar
shall Wood, by default; C. D. Lewis, Jr..
defeated Kenneth Rlngler. 6-2. 6-2; Edward
Durham defeated James McKinley. 6-2, 6-1;
Kenneth Parellus defeated William Palmer.
6-1, 6-3. Second round, John Givens, de
feated James Frederick, by default; Nor
man Arenz defeated Horace Dryden, by de
fault; Corwin Bufflngton defeated Elmer
Clarke, 6-1, 6-1; Basil Baird defeated C. D.
Lewis. Jr.. 11-9. 4-6. 6-2; Edward Durham
defeated Kenneth Parellus. 6-4. 6-3: Isadore
Westerman defeated Malcom White. 6-0.
6-1; R. Dubois defeated David Goodsell. 6-3.
6-4; Malcom Rlngler defeated Eldon- Peter
son, 6-4, 1-6, 6-JL Third round. R. Dubois
defeated Malcom Rlngler, 6-2, 6-3.
Junior boys' singles Stacey Hendrlck de
feated Jack Adams. 6-4, 4-6. 6-4; H. M.
Stevens defeated Harold McCrasken. 6-0,
6-1: H. Piatt defeated Basil Baird, by de
fault; Herbert Swett defeated Edward
Stout, by default; Paul Steffen defeated
James Diddle, by default; William McBrlde
defeated Samuel Smash, by default; Ken
neth Smith defeated Irwin Cole, by default;
Selwyn Bingham defeated William Patter
son, by default; Clayton Weatherly defeated
Ted Steffen. by default; Robert Gillman de
feated Martin Paulback, by default. Sec
ond round. George Goldstein defeated Bruce
Bailey, 5-7 6-1. 6-3: Philip Neer defeated
Stacey Hendricks. 6-1, 6-1: H. M. Stevens
defeated H. Piatt, by default; Paul Steffen
defeated . Herbert Swett, 8-8. 6-3: Kenneth
Smith defeated William McBride. by de
fault; Selwyn Bingham defeated Clayton
Weatherly, 6-1. 6-0: Robert Oilman defeated
Allan Hoffman, 6-1. 6-1; Harry Westerman
defeated Ernest Tucker. 6-1. 6-2. Third
round. Paul Steffen defeated H. M. Stevens.
6-4. 2-6, 1.1-11; Harry Westerman defeated
Robert Gillman. 7-6. 6-3: Philip Neer de
feated George Goldstein, 6-1. 6-2.
FANNY DURACK NOT TO SWIM
Plans for Coast Aquatic Events Are
Abandoned by P. A. A. TJ.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Competi
tive and exhibition swimming events
arranged in Pacific Coast cities for
Miss Fanny Durack, Australian swim
mer and holder of several world's rec
ords, have been abandoned, it was an
nounced here tonight by the registra
tion committee of the Pacific Amateur
Athletic Union. Miss Durack, with her
sister, Mary Durack, and Miss Mina
Wylie, another Australian swimmer, ar
rived here a few days ago from'Aus-
tralia, for the' purpose, it was said, of
making an American tour.
A number of events had been ar
ranged in California for the swimmers
by .William Unmack, member of the
governing board of the P. A. A. TJ., who
invited Miss Durack to visit the United
States.
Members of the P. A. A. U. said to
night that the swimmers were not in
clined to register here as amateur
swimmers and as a result they decided
not to proceed with the scheduled
events.
XEW BILLIARD PARLOR OPEXS
Rialto's First Night Goes to Aid of
British Red Cross.
The new Rialto billiard parlor at
Park and Alder streets held its in
spection opening last night and hun
dreds of visitors strolled among the
tables and contributed a bit to the Brit
ish Red Cross by patronizing the soda
fountain. The gross receipts of the
evening went to charity.
Scores of floral offerings by Portland
and Seattle firms were placed about the
big room in addition to palm decora
tions. Music was furnished by the
Majestic Jazz Band. A committee of
men and women of the British Red
Cross Society were present as a recep
tion committee. No billiards was
played last night, but the room will be
open for regular business today.
i SLUGFEST
BOSTON BEATEX, 14 TO T. IN WILD
WOOLLY CONTEST.
Eight Pitchers I-'aed Triple Steal by
Cleveland Is Feature New York
Defeats St. Louis. 1 to 0.
CLEVELAND, June 7. Cleveland
and Boston engaged in an old-fash
ioned contest today, Cleveland win
ning, 14 to 7. Eight pitchers were
employed, five by Boston and three by
Cleveland. Cleveland also worked a
triple steal in the seventh, stealing
seven bases altogether off Schang.
Boston pitchers issued 11 passes and
were hit safely 14 times. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 7 11 3;Cleveland. .14 13 1
Batteries Leonard, Bush, Ruth,
Molyneux, Jones and Schang; Bagby,
Groom, Coumbe and O'Neill, Thomas.
New York 1, St. Louis. 0.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. St. Louis could
not touch Russell when hits meant
runs, and New York made it three
straight by shutting out the locals to
day by a score of 1 to 0. The visitors
got their, run in the sixth when Gil
hooly singled, went to second on an
out and scored on Pratt's two-base
hit. Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
New York..l 2St. Louis 0 8 1
Batteries Russell and Hannah;
Shocker and Nunamaker, Hale, Seve
seid. Detroit 9, Washington 6.
DETROIT, June 7. Detroit hit Ayers
freely today and bunched hits with
bases on balls, easily defeating Wash
ington, 9 to 6. The Detroit pitchers
also were wild, giving nine bases on
balls. Heilman got four hits in five
times at bat. Score:
R. 1L E. R. H. E.
Washington. 6 6 4Detnolt 9 12 1
Batteries Ayers. Shaw and Piclnich;
Boland, C. Jones, Dauss, Hanson and
Yelle.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1.
CHICAGO, June 7. Myers' wildness
enabled Chicago to win from Philadel
phia today. 2 to 1. The Philadelphia
pitcher forced in a run in the fourth
when he allowed a hit and issued three
passes. Shannon's stop of, a terrific
drive from E. Collins' bat was the
fielding feature. Score;
R- H. E. R. If. E.
Phila 1 8 2Chicago 2 6 1
Batteries Myers and McAvoy; Shel
tenback and Schalk.
National League Games Postponed.
BOSTON, June 7. Cincinnati-Boston
game postponed; rain.
NEW YORK, June 7. New York-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
BROOKLYN, June 7. Brooklyn-Pltts-burg
game postponed; wet grounds.
Two games will be played tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Philadelphia-Chicago
game postponed; wet
grounds.
Athletic Awards Made.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Scholastic Athletic Associatioin at
Multnomah Club yesterday the board
formally awarded the pennants to the
high schools that won athletic honors
in track and baseball. The baseball
championship was awarded to Franklin,
and the track title to Jefferson. Frank
lin High won all of its games but one
this year. Jefferson ran away with
the annual interscholasttc track meet,
winning the meet by a large margin of
points, .
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
TO BE MAINTAINED
Coast Conference Votes to
Continue Relations as Far
as Conditions Permit.
FRESHMAN RULE RETAINED
Football Schedule Is Revised and
Resolution Is Adopted That'only
Sixteen Men Are to Be Car
ried by Teams on Trips.
BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
Believing that the maintenance of
intercollegiate athletics will have a
good effect in the fostering of a de
sirable college spirit and the improve
ment of the student morale, thereby
supplementing the war plans of the
Government, the delegates to the Pa
cific Coast Intercollegiate Conference
at their meeting in the Imperial Ho
tel yesterday decided to carry on their
intercollegiate relations as far as con
ditions .will make it feasible to do so.
The conference also voted to attain
the freshmen rule. The football sched
ule was revised and a war measure
resolution adopted that not more than
16 players be taken on any football
trip.
In the past it has been the custom
to bring football officials from distant
points to officiate at Important games,
but this practice will be abolished if
possible in the future, according to a
resolution adopted at yesterday's meet
ing. Economy Move Made.
Awarding of handsome and expensive
trophies, Buch as cups, medals, sweat
ers and blankets to winners of various
events was submarined in a resolution
adopted yesterday and in the future
inexpensive emblems and "honor" will
be the laurels for the victors. -
The conference convened at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning at the Imperial Ho
tel with representatives present from
the University of California, University
of Washington, Washington State Col
lege, University of Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural College. Professor M. C.
Lynch, of the University of California,
president of the conference, presided.
The conference delegates voted unan
imously to continue athletics for the
duration of the war upon a strict econ
omy basis to apply to all branches of
intercollegiate athWtics. The adoption
of resolutions that only 16 players be
carried on football trips; dispensing
with bringing football officials from
distant points, and abolishing the time
honored custom of awarding victorious
athletes medals, sweaters, blankets,
etc., are samples of the rigid economy
measure adopted by the conference.
Trahmas Rule Retained.
In view of the heavy Inroads the se
lective draft and enlistments have
made on college athletics, it .' was
thought probable the bars against
freshmen participating in intercol
legiate athletics might be dropped for
the duration of the war, but the ma
jority of the delegates could not see it
that way and the freshman rule was re
tained. The chief obstacle to abolish
ing the freshman rule was the conten
tion that countless numbers of high
school graduates would attend college
for the sole purpose of participating in
intercollegiate athletics.
According to the revised ' football
schedule, the Washington State College
game with the University of Oregon,
originally echeduled for Eugene. No
vember 16, was cancelled and instead
the University of Washington will be
the attraction at Eugene that day.
Change Is Necessary.
The change was made necessary by
Washington State scheduling a game
with the University of California at
Berkeley for November 16.
Only one intercollegiate football con
test is scheduled for Portland this
Fall. Washington State College is
booked with the Oregon Aggies,
Thanksgiving Day, November 28.
Washington State has the heaviest
schedule of the five conference teams,
playing f We conference games, and will
usher in the 1918 gridiron season by
Journeying to Lincoln, Neb., for a game
with Dr. Stewart's University of Ne
braska aggregation.
The entire 1918 football schedule is
subject to war conditions.
Those present at yesterday's meeting
were Professor M. C. Lynch, University
of California; Professor D. Thompson,
University of Washington: Dr. A. D.
Browne, Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege; Professor H. C. Howe, University
of Oregon, and Professor S. Shedd,
Washington State College.
Visitors at yesterday's conference
were Professor Dubac, O. A, C; Pro
fessor C. Hunt, U. of W.; Graduate
Manager Dean Walker, U. of O.; Pro
fessor Fred Boehler, W. S. C.
The annual meeting in December Is
subject to call of the president of the
conference. A meeting of the graduate
managers will be held in Portland about
December 15.
Schedule Is Revised.
The revised football schedule fol
lows: Oregon Asricnltural College.
October 19 Montana at Missoula or Spo
kane. October 26 Idaho at Corvallls.
November 2 Washington at Seattle.
November 8 California at Berkeley.
November 28 Oregon at Corvallta.
November 28 Washington State at Port
land. Washington 8tate College.
October 18 Nebraska at Lincoln.
October 26 Washington at Pullman.
November 2 Open.
November 8 Idaho at Pullman.
November 1 California at Berkeley.
November 23 Montana at Spokane.
ivovemDer 2 o. A. C. at Portland.
University, of Washington.
October 191 Whitman at 8eattle.
October 28 Washington State at Pullman.
November 2 O. A. C. at Seattle.
November 9 Open.
November 1I Oregon at Seattle.
November 28 California at Seattle.
Cnlverslty of Oregon.
October 19 Idaho at Moscow.
October 26 California at Berkeley.
p November 2 Open.
November 8 Open.
November 16 Washington at Eugene.
November. 23 O. A. C. at Corvallls.
November 28 Southern California at Los
Angeles.
University of California.
November 2 Southern California at Los
Angeles.
November 8 O. A. C. at Berkeley.
November 16 Washington State at Berke
ley.
November 28 Washington at Seattle.
EVERD1XG TO BE HONORED
Portland Trapshooters to Hold Com
pllmentary Shoot Tomorrow.
In honor of the return of "Hy'
Everding, the nonpareil, all-around
good fellow and trapshooter extraor
dinary of the Portland Gun Club, who
has been in Los Angeles attending the
Pacific Coast handicap, the members
of the Portland Gun Club will hold
complimentary merchandise shoot to
morrow at Everding Park, commencing
at 10 o'clock. There will- be three
prizes.
Everding will arrive from San Fran
Cisco tomorrow morning and will be
met at the Union depot by a committee
of local shooters and escorted to the
Portland Gun Club traps at Everding
Park.
All local shooters are requested to
be on hand at Everding Park tomor
row to greet Everding.
BAX JOHNSON IS OPTIMISTIC
"Work or Fight" Rule Will Not Hit
Baseball Hard, Is Opinion.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, to-'
night said he did not believe Provost
Marshal-General Crowder's "work or
fight" order would materially inter
fere with baseball.
"I believe baseball will continue
with as good players after July as be
fore," Johnson said. "Many of our
best players are married and are in
deferred draft classification, and many
of them would be unable to earn
enough money at other work to supply
the wants of their dependents. of
course some will be affected by the
order." m
Johnson denied being here on busi
ness pertaining to baseball.
HOMER WINS FOR TIGERS
VEBOJf DEFEATS SACRAMENTO IN
FAST GAME, S-I.
Loo Angeles Beats Oakland In Math
Inning, A to B. Mnlt Lake Takes
Pitchers Duel From Seals.
LOS ANGELES. June 7. Vernon took
a hard-fought game from Sacramento
by a batting rally in the eighth in
ning. Daly singled. Borton smashed
out a homer into the right-field bleach
ers. The Senators scored their only
run In the same inning, when Plnelli
singled and tallied on Easterly's double
to center. Score:
It H K RUE
Sacramento. 1 & 1 Vernon 2 7 0
Batteries Bromley and Easterly;
Chech, R. Mitchell and Moore.
Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. Butler's
long double in the ninth, his only hit of
the game, scored the winning run for
Los Angeles. Oakland had tied it up
in the seventh on Boles' wild throw to
second, the ball going to the center
field fence and allowing two runs.
Score:
R H E R H E
L. Angeles.. 4 8 HOakland 3 7 1
Batteries Crandall and Boles; Mur
ray and Krause.
Salt Lake 2, San Francisco 1.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 7. Penner
bested Kantlehener In a heated pitching
duel. Salt Lake winning, 2 to 1. Each
allowed eight hits and three walks, and
each had one strike out. San Fran
cisco scored its only run on a wild
pitch in the second. Score:
H r r.l 11 11 rJ
S. Francisco 1 8 ljSalt Lake.. 2 8 0
Batteries Kantlehener and McKee;
Penner and Konnick.
COMMERCE IS DEFEATED
JEFFERSON WINS FINAL GAME OF
SEASON Bf FIVE TO THREE,
Errors Are Responsible for a Close
Straggle Which Is Only Settled
la Flnnl Inning.
Interscholastie Lesgoe Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Franklin 8 1 .H9!Commerc. .. 4 5 .444
Jefferson.... 7 2 .778 Benson 4 5 .444
Lincoln 7 2 .778 C. B. B. C. S 8 .333
Washington. 6 3 .067 Hill 1 8 .111
Columbia 5 4 .uSuiJamea John. 0 9 .0O0
The lnterscholastlc season ended yes
terday afternoon when Jefferson de
feated Commerce 5 to 3 on the East
Twelfth and Davis field. The game
was marked by many errors, which
were mainly responsible for most of
the runs scored by both teams.
August Wagner pitched for Com
merce instead of his brother, Heinle,
the regular hurler for the Stenogra
phers, and held the Democrats to five
hits, but he received poor support In the
pinches. Grey pitched his best game
of the season 'and received fair sup
port. Jefferson started the scoring in the
second when Hammett walked, took
second on a passed ball and scored on
an error by the first baseman.
Commerce tied the score In tne sixtn
Inning when Kyle hit safely to left.
took second when Wagner walked, and
scored on Dewar s error. Jefferson
added two more runs in the eighth.
Julian singled to left and scored on
'Dewar'a triple to right. Dewar scored
on an overthrow to first. Commerce
again came back In the latter part of
this frame and tied up the score. Kyle
safe on Howard's error, Richardson
singled through second and stole sec
ond. Both scored on DeVeney's hit to
left. Three errors were responsible
for Jefferson's two runs in the ninth.
Morris Rogoway. the star backstop
of the Commerce team, was unable to
play, so Richardson took his place be
hind the bat. catching a good game and
allowing but one stolen base.
Commerce I Jefferson
B R H F.I B R H E
Welnstetn.2 4 O 0 2Dewar.2.... 3 112
Kyle.l 2 2 1 1 Steel. 8 6 O 0 1
Rlrhardl'n.e 3 1 1 O Reed.l 1 0 O 0
H.Wagner.l 8 0 0 01 Andrews.c. . 2 110
DeVeny.3. . 3 O 2 Howard. s. . . 4 1 O 1
Orlder.s 4 0 O HHealy.r S O 1 0
A.Wagner.p 4 0 0 21Hammett.ni 4 110
Pinlhiirk m 3 0 O 1. Julian. 1 . 2 110
GKbert'n.r. 4 0 O OiUrey.p 4 0 0 0
Totala ...SO 3 4 71 Totals... 30 S 5 4
Jefferson O 1 O 0 0 0 0 2 2 3
Commerce 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Struck out. by A. Wagner 7. by Grey 1ft.
Walked, by A. Wagner 7. by Grey 3. Three
base hit. Dewar. Two-base hit. DeVeny.
Stolen bases. Dewar. Kyle 2. Rlchardoon. H.
Wagner, DeVeny 2. l'aulback 2. Umpire.
Kankln.
ABERDEEN' DEFEATS SEATTLE
Pat Enetley's Pitching and Hitting
Too Much for Giants.
Par if In International Baseball Standings.
W. I Pct.l W. U Pet.
Seattle 2."i 11 .61M1 Vancouver.. 18 19.46
Aberdeen... 18 17 .014: Portland 14 23 .37S
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial.) Pat Eastley held the Giants
down to seven well-scattered hits, and
they never had a chance to win from
the Kittens. Aberdeen made four of
her runs in the opening inning. Most
of the Innings after that were of the
one-two-three order. Eastley sent a
home run over the fence in the fourth.
Score: '
Seattle Aberdeen
B H O A E B H O AE
Smale.1.. 4 0 4 O n Rogard.3. 4 3 2 2 0
I.eard.2.. 8 2 3 .1 O' Morse.s. . . 4 0 2 20
Murphy. 3 4 10 SnlEgan.2... 3 13 20
Carman. r 4 0 1 0 OlSlleott.l. . . 4 2 O 00
L'b'v'u.m 3 11 1 o Altsch l.m 3 1 3 00
Demps'y.l 4 0 8 0 ol Rose.r. . . . 2 0 2 0 0
Leath'rs.s 4 2 3 3 1 ! Dobbs.l. . . 4 1 8 00
Downey. c 4 0 3 O Ol Roland. c. 4 2 0 0
Alexan'r.p 3 10 1 o Kastley.p. 4 1 1 30
Totals. 33 7 24 13 11 Totals. 32 11 27 8 0
Seattle . . 1 o o 0 0 o 0 2 3
Aberdeen 4 0 0 1 0 O 1 n 8
Runs. Leard. Murphy, Lebourveau. Borard,
Egan 2. SUcott. Altschul. Eastley. Home
run. Eastley. Two-bas hits. Leard, Murphv.
Kgan. Sacrifice nils, Morse. Altsrhul.
Stolen bases. Bogard 3. Lebourveau. SII-ott.
Left on bases. Seattle 5. Aberdeen 8. Struck
out. by Eastley . by Alexander 2. Base on
balls, off Eastley 2. Alexander 3. Hit by
pitched ball. Rose by Alexander. Double
plays. Morse to Kgan to Dobbs. Leathers
to Leard to Dempsuy; Murphy to Leard to
Dempsey; Lebourveau to Denipsey.
EAST SIDEBS Will
Washington Captures Conso
lation Meet at Reed.
53 POINTS ARE SCORED
Lincoln Second With 35 Million
aires Take First in Seven Events,
llcnimlnvtay Wins Both 100
and 2 2 0-Yard Dashes
Result or Meet.
Washington A.'I1 Benson 14
Lincoln 3". Franklin 14
James John 31!
Washington High School won the
consolation track meet yesterday after
noon on the Reed College campus, scor
ing 53 points, IS more than Lincoln, the
runner up. From the -very first event
until the finals. Coach Earle's smile
never let up. as the Millionaires took
the lead in the first event, the mile,
and were never headed. The Wash
ington mentor wasn't taking any
chances on losing the meet and sent his
men through some hard paces, captur
ing seven first places.
Hoscoe Hemmlnway. the boy wonder
of the East Siderv, took first place tn
both the 100 and 220. He made the
hundred in 10 1-5 seconds, wnich was
considerably faster than the time made
at the lnterscholastlc meet. He made
the 220 in 24 1-5 seconds.
Girt, of James John, took first in the
hurdles, beating out Hunt, a Lincoln
man, by a foot. His time was 19 2-5,
not quite as good as his time In the
second heat. Hanson, of Lincoln, won
the low hurdles. The Railsplitter had
to "step some," as his teammate. Leg-
git, was right at his heels. He made
the distance in 29 seconds.
ID Feet Takes Pole Vault.
Ten feet took first place in the pole
vault. Meyer, a Saint, cleared the bar
at 10 feet on his second attempt and
the rest of the track men had a hard
time making nine and a half feet.
Goets, a Quaker, took first in the high
Jump, jumping 5 feet 3 Inches.
Harold Mann did not win first place
In the broad Jump. The Washington
yell leader was lucXy enough to place,
and finished fourth. Decreval, of
rranklin. Jumped 18 feet 10 inches and
captured first honors.
Jensen of Washington threw the dis
cus 90 feet 8 Inches and took first place.
His teammate, Hitchcock, made the
Javelin sail 137 feet 9 inches and beat
McKinney of Benson, who finished first
in the lnterscholastlc meet.
Schwind, a Plumber, put the shot 35
feet 4 inches, 2 inches further than
Binns. of the Millionaires, and took
first place in that event. Dodge, a
Kallsplltter. did not run in the mile,
and it was captured by Youngs, of
Washington. Dodge was sitting on the
grass talking to a fair Lincolnite when
the last call for the mile was made and
didn't wake up until the first lap of
the mile was run. He made up for this,
however, by coming first in the half
mile, beating out Dunsmore, of James
John, by more than 25 feet. It took
him 2 minutes and 10 seconds to go
the 8S0 yards. .
Washington Wins Relny.
Washington easily won out the re
lay. Like in the meet, the Million
aires' first man, Hemmlnway, got such
a start on the Railsplitter that the
Eastsiders were never headed after the
first few steps were run. The follow
ing are the results:
100-yard dash First heat. Mann, Wash
ington, first; Decreval, Franklin, second;
time, 10 2-5. Second heat. Rosenblatt. Lin
coln, first: lt:OU. Third heat. Hemmlnway.
Washington, first: 10 2-5. Fourth heat. Lady,
Washington, first; 11:00. Finals. Hemmln
way. Washington, first; Mann. Washington,
second; Rosenblatt. Lincoln, third; Decreval,
Franklin, fourth; time. 10 1-5.
120-yard high hurdles First heat. Hunt,
Lincoln, first; Drinker, Washington, second;
10 4-5. Second heat. Girt, James John,
first; HltchcockT Waahington. second; 19 1-5.
Finals, Girt, James John, flrft; Hunt, Lin
coln, second: Drinker. Washington, third;
Hitchcock. Waahington. fourth; time 10 2-5.
220-yard dash First heat. Rosenblatt,
Lincoln, first; 24 2-5. Second heat, Etchels.
Benson, first. 26.00. Third heat. Hemmln
way. Washington, first: Schrader. James
John, second; 25:0O. Finals. Hemmlnway.
Washington, first: Rosenblatt. Lincoln, sec
ond; Schrader. James John, third"; Etchels,
Benson, fourth; time 24 1-5.
Low hurdles First heat. Larrimora. Lin
coln, first; Hanson. Lincoln, aecond ; 21:O0.
Second heat. Legglt, Lincoln, first; Hitch
cock. Washington, second: 29 3-5. Finale.
Hanson. Lincoln, first: Legglt, Lincoln, aec
ond: Hitchcock. Washington, third; time
"a-.OO. Larrlmore disqualified.)
Pole vault First. Myer. James John: aec
ond. Whlsiler. James jonn; imra. neimae.
Lincoln; fourth. Cook. James John; height
10 feet.
Hlih Jump First. Goets. Franklin; sec
ond. Meyer, James John: third, Muller. Ben
son: fourth. Dunsmore. James John; height.
3 feet. 3 Inches.
Broad Jump First. Decreval. Franklin. IS
feet, lo Inches: second. Goetx. Franklin. 18
fet. $14 Inches: third. Schrader. James
John. IS leei. menu, ivunn, Mann,
Washington. IS feet. 3 V incnes.
Discus First. Jensen. Waahington. 00 feet:
second. Schrader, Jamea John. 80 feet; third.
Valck, Waenlngton; lourm. Bxivingion. Lin
coln. Shot-put First. Schwind. Benson. 35 feet.
4l Inches: Binns. Washington. 35 feet, 2
Inches: three. Hunt. Lincoln; fourth. Hitch-
cook. Washington.
Javelin. First, Hitchcock. Waahington. 137
feet. 0 Inches; second. McKinney. Benson.
third. Helmke, Lincoln; fourth, Dunsmore,
James John.
440-yard flash First. Hanson. Lincoln;
second, staub. Washington: third. l.alloclie,
Washington: Seltaer. Lincoln; time 5S:Ot.
SM-yard dash First. Dodge, Lincoln: sec
ond. Dunsmore. James John; third. Teller,
Washington; fourth. Monroe. Lincoln;
time. 2:10.
Mile run First. Youngs. Washington: see-
ond. King. Benson; third. Whltmore, Jamea
Johns: fourth. Karlnurg. V ashtngton
time. 5:07.
Relay First. Washington: second. Lincoln.
Winners team Hemmlnway, Lady. Staub,
Mann.
Bt'CKAROOS LOSE, 2 0 TO 6
Vancouver Beats Portland Eleven;
Runs Scored in Sixth.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 7. Van
couver held a monopoly on hitting and
scoring here today in the game with
Portland, winning 20 to 8. Every man
on the Vancouver team made a hit
and every one made a run in the sixth
Don't Experiment With Catarrh;
It Often Leads to Dread Consumption
You Will Never Be Cured by
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.
Catarrh is a condition of the blood
and cannot be cured by local applica
tions of sprays and douches; this has
been proven by the thousands who have
vainly resorted to this method of treat
ment. Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimented with. The wrong treat
ment Is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a firmer
hold upon its victim and making it
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though Catarrh makes Its first ap
pearance in the nostrils, throat and air
passages, the disease becomes more and
(&
A Message On Motpr
Truck Lubrication
To keep your trucks on the job
day in and day out, see to it that
they are properly lubricated.
5
CRAPrllTE s
Autpmobile
LUBRICANTS
cut oat friction in m ovine parts by
rovt-rinff me-tal surfmces with an unc
tuous film that stops the moding
wear and keeps truck or car rvaninff
better, running Ion re r.
Ask your dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart.
Joseph Dixoa Crvcible C npaay
vOCOv Established 1827
INTER-SHIPYARD
BOXING
Star Card
Trambitas vs. Bronson
Geo. Ingle vs. Lee Morrissey
Billy Williams vs. Stanley Willis
Joe Gorman vs. Frank Pete
Abe Gordan vs. Billy Ryan
Sammy Gordan vs. Joe McCarthy;
Benny Levi vs. Kid Herman -
Ice Palace Arena
Twenty-first at Marshall
Wednesday Night, June 12
1.00 1.50 2.00
Seats Now Selling:
Stiller's, Broadway at Stark
Si Rich's, Washington at SixtH
inning, when 11 scores were piled up.
Scorer
R H E R H H
Portland 6 11 SVancouver .20 13 2
Batteries Arkenburg. Clow. Daniels
and Peterson; McGlnnity, LuconaviQ
and Boelzle.
MUke-Mechan Bout Called Draw.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 7. Billy
Miske. of St. Paul, and Willie Median,
a sailor from a nearby training sta
tion, fought a four-round slugging
match at Shrine Auditorium here to
night. Referee George Blake declared!
the bout a draw, but newspapermen
held Meehan had the advantage.
J. W. KIBBLE IS DRAFTED
BVCKAROO THIRD SACKER IS OR.
DERED TO REPORT KOR DUTY.
Player In Third to Co and an Result
Ontlook of Portland for 'Winning
Team la Gloomy to Say the Least.
Judge McCredie Is a firm believer tnj
the old axiom that it never rains but
what it pours. The Portland magnate
was perched in his big leather-bound .
office chair at baseball headquarters
yesterday when a messenger rushed in
with a telegram from the Sheriff of
Roundup. Musselshell County, Mon
tana, with instructions for John Wesley
Kibble, to report at Roundup June 24,
for military duty.
Kibble, be It known, is none other
than Jack Kibble, thlrd-sacker of the
Portland Buckaroos. John Wesley 14
a cognomen which stands for a num
ber of things other than ability to play;
Infield and buy "posies" on opening
day.
It matters little to Provost Marshal
General Crowder what ill effects the,
requisitioning of "Jawn" Wesley Kib4
ble for military duty will have on ths
Buckaroo Infield, but "war Is war."
The loss of Kibble will throw an
other cog into Manager Bill Fisher's
plan to present a strengthened llneuo
for the Portland fans' approval for the
balance of the season. It will mean
another shift in the infield position,
and with Cliff I-f e able to again Hon,
the mask and pad It looks Like Gun4
nar Petterson will be moved to third
base when Kibble leaves for roundup.
Kibble's Induction into the Army will
make the third Buckaroo player tej
don khaki since the opening of tha
season. Dick Cox. catcher; Bill Shonn,
pitcher, and Jack Kibble, infielder. ira
the trio destined to play the war game.
Others are expected to follow shortly
Unless William Wallace McCredla
steps out and secures some ballplayers
to replace the draftees his club is going;
to resemble a bunch of "also-rans" op
"never-wases." The fans who have
been accustomed to Pacific Coast base
ball have thought twice before attend
ing the Pacific Coast Internationa
games.
With the Buckaroos trailing along 14
last place, the outlook for increased at
tendance is mighty gloomy.. The Buck
have had the misfortune to lose seven
out of the last 11 games played, by ona
run.
more aggravated and finally reaches
down into the lungs, and everyone rec4
ognizes the alarming condition that re
suits when the lungs are affected. Thus
Catarrh may be the forerunner of that
most dreaded and hopeless of all dla
eases, consumption.
No local treatment affords perma
nent relief. Experience has taught that
S. S. S. la the one remedy which at
tacks the disease at its source, the)
blood, and produces satisfactory re
suits in even the worst cases. Catarrh
sufferers are urged to give S. S. S.
a thorough trial. It Is sold by all drug
gists. You are Invited to write to tha
medical department 'for expert advice)
as to how to treat your own case. Ad:
dress Swift Specific Co., 436 Swift Lab 4
oratory. Atlanta, Gju Adv. ,