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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
TITE MOTiNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JTJXE 1G. 1911. ' - HOGAN'S MEN GET BEGONDTRIMMING fleavers Hit Raleigh Hard, f Three Triples Being Made i UMPIRE During Game. FINES BRASHEAR MrCrervy Pot Vernon Srond B jnan Out of Gam for PUpatlng J iK-rlfton Saton Twirls Well for rnrtland. IjOS AXGELES. Cal . Ji IS. Sr rt!.) The B-avsra :tft th n-nlp of Ifcory Honn ln tcwlav. trlmmlr. tha la.au T to I through lively and oppor tnn batMnar. Tr.rr triple off Ra Ififch. tuo of them at the rlKht flme. f ntrtbuted larKely to tha Kor of tha vt:tors. Brashear was pnt out of the ram In tha fifth Inntna; ami fined IS when h disputed I'mplra MrGrvya decision in calllrK Mm o:t on a third trlk. Hup took his rlace at second. Chadbourna :H In tha first and .-nt to third on Harry atna'.e to naJit. Krn grounded out on Patter son. Barry taklns: aecond and fhad ht.iirne belrr held at third. Knif'? rroit to WrKune. Chadbourne beatlnir U.e throw to tha r-!te. F-rry ad vanced to th'.rd on the play. Krueger stole icond. Kappa drove to KMe'.a-h. mho threw to Hotran. nalHna: Firry at tha plata. Kroea-er took third on the play. Sieehan walked. flUIra- the base, but Peckinpauajh drove to tri'hear. who threw him ont at rtrt. Kane maUe a phenomenal ratch of Kappa' fly to abort left In thia tnn lr.a?. In the fourth. Murray walked. Sea ton ilr.nled to left, rut" Murray on econd. Chadbourne singled to right, acorlna Murray, and taton aeored nnd Chadbourne went to second when Ho Kan. In an effort to nail Chadbourne at s-cor.-l. threw wild. For Vernon. Stlnson walked. Bra shear slnpl'd Infield, putting; Ptlnaon n third. This waa the first hit mad Uf Seaton. McKune sacrificed, putting (tttnson on third and Brashear on sec ond. Parrel singled to left, scoring; Vinson Hgan "aoueeied" Brashear tver the plat. t la the fifth Kniegr singled to right aliid stole second and scored on Shee Isin'i triple. Sheehan scored on a wild pHtch. i In the ninth. Ryan singled and Krae fer tripled to center, scoring Kyan. Tpps singled to left, ecorlig Krueger. tnr Vernon. McDonnell, battles; for RVelgh. singled to left and stola aec iti. Carlisle f.ew to Chadbourne. Mc Oinre'.l going to third and acorlna; on Kane's out. Score: - v ?t nor. ! Portland it r'f a Kine : S Plr-n 1S h M-.r rf S 3 - -i! ujiio.e 4 H-.i.p 3 -p .6 1 -luLnl I 2 1 t 1 i 12 1 1 O 4 : l 1 i-had.rf 4 t o ! rry.I" S o Hrsn.rf H o v Knr If 0 I'Hpilb ft ; e n'n a. 4 1 n.verk.aa. S 0 1 M rr y.c 3 2 flseat'n.e 4 .111 I nj "fv-a's 31 T STot;. n U II 13 I f,rlr ei. hit hr bstt-o ba'.l. .Wi iK.nnc'l ta:trd tr F:it In ninth. SCORE BT IXN1NV.. VVr-inn a o 0 0 a o 1 mi i) n ii : ii 1 l I l Pr - 'and lAOSSftaoj T , lifs 1 l 1 i ihttni jJrlns'T. Prehear. MrPonnell. lilMiurn. Kan. Kruecr 2. sihrhn. itr v. St'in. Tbree-i ana htt Rn. 'iin, Krui-tfrr. Scrtfi'-e hits MrKune. !ir.ls. 6'in lafii u-!:si. . Mt'linn lit I. Kruir L'. hftn. Murray. Pit.es ba:! tt P-ain off Riih X Ptru-a a:t lv Ji.-jmn a. by Kii-:i 2. Double ;4' Krjfirr to ft.pr. Km to Rrahar. a d pit hi- Kal'inh. Time of game L mpira it-i .rrevy. J1 1- i f Notes of the tiame. Imntr I.oncanecker had a aood day res tart: r : Reed, southpaw 'phenom. Jolaed Pon 1:. 9 list of unknowns and uosuugbta i .-is-rtar. I'lwnfr Tied to c from flrM to third on FVsVi bant In th .:h frame, but was nn-ced at the third baa. Ptt -ew tallied Portlands first run by a Ksu-:lut iiuh hunt in the second Inning. Htt::f rw lio k l th s x1 1. 'artwrtght got away with two sensational rl? in rKr In th ftf'l Inning, nearlng filirr"! Ilr.er for the first out and e una bi-k fr a great ore-hand catch of Brad le a drift a moment later. Strand, "the !t1ft b'uty sM to Rout n by ?vfkr.e. wt:i wrrk ii one of the doir'e-bea-ie;-. r t.i-r en Sitnr1y or Suncay. Kr..fl ;'! rib-vDlr work t-"iv t-r the IndlKn. W'th Arrher ss a pt.ibinty f.r Wtlua-na" m Toultoa. the new butflrlder. Jnine 1 tha N'-k. lesterdmr and worked nut during the r-.rriir.g praetlre- He looks speedy ami handles the ball In fanlrlees fHioa- Cool On w.;l probably taka MundortT's place At r:.rt t day. MundortT going to the outfield. Vundi'i throwing arm has been bother n; k i.a soma extent, but his hitting m ikes k m too vi:jtl a man to lay off. CouiVjil ki.ls frum Visalla. C.L WARES' EUROKS 11KI.P AXiKI.S Oakland's Good Performance) at Bat Avails Nothing In Game. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 15. Oakland's good performance at the bat today proved of no avail, although Zacker distinguished himself with a home run ar.d a double. Two errors at critical moments by Virtu contributed to a Los Ar.glcs victory. Howard atole tto bases In the third Inning and i orsd. Smith made the necessary tally In the tlfth on a single, a sacri fice and two mlsplaya by AVares. Score: Lo Anfl'i I Oakland Ab H 1'o.A E-' AS.H.PO.A.E. lfiwdlf S 3 0 OPfyl.lb. 1 1 1 p - d rf 4 o 1 o i lirin.ir aid la . f 4 U re .:r- 4 : rr 3 k:r..3r 4 t" n lo 4 ln"!i.t 3 .hl.p toll 0 OPfel.lb. 0 o lirin.lf 4 0 i v' v.rf . 3 1 -! ;s 4 4 or -hr ef 4 2 o H ::'s.3t 3 1 o t"'re.s 4 2 PTre.c 4 1 3 V rr- ll p S Wlvrin 1 i u T t 0 o 2 o t 1 o T n o o tv, 21 1 27 12 o Totals Sit 27 22 I Hatted fir lerno;i la tti ninth, j SCORE BT INNINGS, lo. nf.Ies nalo l t . H I 1 O O 1 lOO O OK ind 0 0 0 1 0 V o O 01 T u.: 1111:1011 i 8 SUMMARY. i Run. Howard. mjrh. Out.haw. Hma etir. 7--tier Two-b.e htjs .a -her. s.--rri e nm i-eihi. to:.p m- f fltr.1 2. Be-r.ard. I'aley. PTyl. Hoffman. 'T-hew. Biltr.E- Ktr.t bate . oa ca:d bn; De!M 3. I'ernoll 1. S.ru'k out fly P. hi 4. by Fernoll 2 DouMe t:ay. l'r .! I" P.rce to nt.haw 10 Ffl to Het !!: Cui.naw to War', to Pfrl: re!hl to Xeticer to nillon t. Metier. I'a.ed halls I'earce. Tim 1 2.V I'mpire Klnneey. FAI,S ARE AGAIN VICTORIOl'S I an anrlr Winn Third Straight 1 Game at Sacramento. j nACRAMENTO. CaL. June It. Ean Francisco made II threw straight for Ihe aeries thus far by timely bunching of hita off Banm In the first, third and ninth Innings today, winning by a score of to I. "acramento threatened to find llealey early In t:ie game and he was relieved by Melkle. who held the locals to four hits in tha last six In nings, ftcore: Pas Pan-!.- 1 AlHPoAl' Fucrtmrtii" Ab.HPo.AE. haw.lf. VA'. lb U'ea r.M. Ten t.lb. Me r i-f IWiT XHjrf. ?i-hm'tr. Henley p M.ikle.p. 1 I a l 1 t 1 t 1 1 s I a 1 T o 1 ' n A art. In .k X S 1 1 1 H r -brf.-f 5 1 I g vRaca.cf t I 1 J I a-ren.rf 0 o 0 O A a I anil, lb 3 I I" - g V1'e.rt 0O I .VR'e th. a OIel.!f. . 1 1 l.aL're.e. 1 1 O rhorra. c 1 t-rrft.m. 4O Hausn.p.. 4 1 v Totals 3 S27I1 Si Totals M 1 27 11 3 O Kourka batted f.ir Vahoney in third. SCORE BT irfNTXTTS. fiaa Praaetaeo 1 0 t a o I H'ts 1 8 I o a 1 o Fa-rmeata lO80O0 04 HI,, t 1 t t t I a-MMART. Runs ehaw. Wearer. Tennant 2. Mohler. Madden, uhlnn . Van Bnren Baum. hit. 4 runs "'f H-nley In 3 Ir.nlns.. Three ba.a hits Melb.inr. eblnn. Two-base hits Tnnnnt, Mohler. Parrs. L la nerlflca hit McArdla. Sacrifice fly O Roorke. arolen b.eee Mtlxl. Sr-mllt. 5hlrn. Pmn '. CVRourke. fixe en cIle1 ball. 0f Hr.ley I off Melkle 2. off Baum I. Struck oat Bt Henl'T 1. by Melkle S. by Baum I. Iouhte piars Weaver to Mohler 'o Tennant Tlmt 1:S- tTmpira Hlld'btand. XATIOXAl. IEAGVE. PMladflplilaTl. ChlcaRO 0. CHICAGO. June 15. Philadelphia shut out Chicago and put the local a out of the lead In the pennant race. The game was a pitchers' battle betmeen Brown and Burns. In which two singles and a sacrifice resulted In the only run. core: R. IL E.I R. H. E. Chicago 0 4 UPhlladel ....1 7 0 Batteries Brown and Archer: Burns and Iooln. Vmplres Klem and Email". New York 3, St. Iouls 0. ST. I.OCIS. June IS. New Tork won the opening game from Ft. Louis and Is again leading the National League. Pallee waa effective In all but the sev enth. In which the visitors fell on him and scored three runs on a base on balls, two triples and a double. Score: R. H. E l R- H. E. New Tork..J 7 0.t. Louis ...0 7 0 Batteries Crandall and Myers: Sallee and Breenahao. Brooklyn I. Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. June 14. Rueker had the better of Suggs In a pitchers" battle her this afternoon and Brooklyn won. Brooklyn made Its fun on a single. 4 sacrifice and an error. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ..1 7 'iClnctnnati ..0 S t Batteries Rocker and Bergen: Puras and McLean. Ciark. Umpires Brennan and'O'Pnr. Boston 8, Pittsburg; 7. PITTSBURO. June 15. Boston de feated Ptttsburr- Five runs In the eighth gave them the game. The local team apparently had the game high and dry until that period. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Pittsburg; ..T S 1 Boston 8 8 I Batteries Hendrlx. Adams. Steele and Gibson: Weaver. Brown and Kllng. Cmplres Eason and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Tork 5, Detroit 0. NEW TORK. June 18 The- New Tork Americans shut out Detroit. Fish er allowing- the visitors only four scat tered hits. Mullln was hit freely by the locals. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 4 3, New York .5 12 1 Batteries MuIIinand Casey, SLanage; Fisher and Sweeney. Boaton 4, Cleveland C. BOSTON, June 15. Securing, a lead of three runs In the first inning. Bos ton won a slow game from Cleveland today. The hitting- and fle-lding of Ol son and the fielding of Ball were fea tures. Score: R. II. E R. H. E. Boston 4 6 O.Cleveland ..3 X 'Batteries Wood and Nunamaker; Klelnow, Blanding and Easterly. 'Washington 8, St. Louis 7. WASHINGTON. June 15. Washing ton defeated St. Louis In a hard hit ting game. Both Powell and Hughes were driven from the rubber through the fusillades. A home run by Mullin featured. Score: R. II. E.I R. H. E. Wash ton ..8 11 l.St. Louis ..7 15 1 Batteries Hughes. Groom and Alns worth; Powell. Hamilton and Clarke. LOS AXGELES TEAM HARD HIT Co.K-hman and Abbott Will Be Ont of Game for Some Time. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 15 Spe cial.) Two more "props" were knocked from under the Angels' pennant hopes today when "Husk" Couchman and Fred Abbott arrived from San Fran cisco each with a dent in his physical well-being. Their hurts will keep them out of the game Indefinitely. One of the bones In Abbott's wrist Is broken In two places, while Couch man's right eye biases forth like a polnsettl In full bloom, as the result of a cold having settled In It. Both men will await the return of the Seraphs and It la not known how long It will be before they will be able to get back In the game. Abbott's injury occurred during the series with San Francisco before the team went to Portland. He was hit on the wrist by a pitched hall while batting. Although the Injury was painful, its full seriousness was not ascertained until yesterday, when an X-ray examination revealed two breaks in one of the bonek. SECOND DEFEAT IS INDIANS' PORTION Roadsters Accomplish Crush ing of Spokane Twice in Succession. SCHWENCK PROVES EASY Blnomrield lias Visitor- Gnessln Mnol of Time and They Get Only Two Runs, While. Williams' Crew Gathers Eight. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Feeding Joe Conn's champion trine another concoction of their specially prepared conscience fodder, the Fort land Roadsters yesterday made the series two and two at the Vaughn street park. The score was 8 to 2. Spokane squirmed around for six full frames before the cyanide could be slipped to them In wholesale doses, but five runs In the seventh put them on the supine shelf for good. BlnomBeld. behind the counter for Portland, pitched with craft and a curve ball. The latter wss the more Influential and had the visitors giddy and guessing from the start. He held them to four judiciously scattered bln gles for the first eight fri-mes. Schwenck, on the other hand, enjoyed the Portland piccolo music In bunches, three hits In both tne second and seventh cantos virtually lushing Spo kane to the weeping willow. "pokanes legion started scoring In the opening Inning. Cooney walking and going: across on a smash to right by Frisk. The 490 rooters had visions of tnother blow-up, but singles by Williams, Mensor and a triple Into loft by Bradley In the very next frame created more disturbance on the Port land bench than a mouse at a meet ing of the young ladies' sewing- circle before hobble skirts came Into vogue. Another Gained In Sixth. This put Portland In the lead, S to 1. the arrangement suiting; the con venience of both parties until the sixth, when the Williams' crew added another by way of measure on a doa ble Into center by Mundorff followed by the uncorking; of a wild pitch by Schwenck. .The chronlo disheveling- came about In the seventh, when Portland got "hep" to Schwenck's peculiar profes sional manner and shunted In five more. The game at thla stage was so rsgged that there was a fringe dan gling from lt in several places and fringes don't add adornment to a ball field. Speas doubled to left and stole third, making his seventh robbery In the four games of the series. Tettigrew walked. Netzel threw low to the plate on Bradley's grounder and Speas scored, Pettlgrew landing; on third. Schwenck Joggles Ball. Schwenck then Juggled Bloomfleld's easy bounder and a couple scored a moment later on Mundorff s single Into right. Casey's two-bag; swat sialod the obsequies by adding another duet. Judge McCredle announced during; the game that doubleheaders would be played on the local grounds Saturday and Sunday afternoons, starting at 2 o'clock, for the one price of admis sion. The two extra contests are post poned games. The score: Spokane Portland Ab. H.PO. A. E. Ab.H.Po.A.E. Netiel.Sb 4 Cc-on'y.sa 2 Prlsk.rf. 3 Nor-e. lb. 4 ZlnVn.lf. 4 Klppt.cf 4 Can't. 2X 4 O.tdlek.c S Schw'k.p 3 1 Mund'f.ss 0i "asey.2I . 0 Stovall. rt O'wilms.lb 2 O 0 Mens'r.Sb 0 0 0 0 Speas. cf. . 0 ettl'K.lf 0 Bradley. e 0 0 o 1 2 1 1 14 1 2 1 4 0 0 2 I 1 4 0 0 1 12 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 S 0 1 4 0 4 l'KIoom'd.p 8 Totals 31 7 24 14 2 Totals 30 7 27 1 1 SCORE BT IN'NINGS. Spokane 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Hits 1 1 0 0 1 O 1 0 S 7 Portland 02000 1 50 S Bits 0 S 0 0 0 1 8 0 7 SVMMARY. Runs Cooney. Frisk, Mundorff I. Will lams. Mensor. Hpeas, Pettlirrew, Bradley. PloomfleM. gtrurk out By Schwenck 4. by Bloomfield . Bases on halls Off schwenck 4. of Bloomfield '2- Two-base hits Mun dorff. Caey, rifeas. Three-baaa hit Brad ley. loub)c play Mundorrf to Casev lo tvilltair.e. sacrifice hit Prink, Casey, pettl srew. Stolen baes Cooney Wililama. Speas 2. Wild pitch Schwenrk. Time of fame 1:63. Tmplre Lonaanecker. SKATTLK GETS LEAD; HOLDS IT Tncoma Pitcher Somewhat Wild and Is Hit Frequently. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 15. Seattle obtained a lead of four runs in the first Inning today and defeated Ta coma. 6 to S. Hall for Tacoma was soraewhax wild and was hit of.cn and bard. Zackert pitched good ball for the locals. The score: Seattle I AS.H.Po.A.E.I Leard'b. t'ocash.cf C'har.k.lf Bues.5b.. Wed.rf-1 Ort.lb. .. S'aton.rf. H'm'd.ss. S"heH.e. .. Z'kert.p. Tacoma Ab.R.Po.A.E. 1 Ba.sey.lf. 0 CTm'n.Jb 0 RTid.2b. 1 Morse.se.. e Abbott.rf. 1 Lynch. cf. 0 nurns.c. . 0 Klsher.lb. 0 Knedy,lb 0,Hall.p.... BASEBALL IN EPITOME .. . . Total. : i: :7 8 I, Total.. 31 3 24 1 I SCORE BT IXNIJTOS. Seattle 4 1 0 0 0 1 8 Tacoma 1 001 1 i SUM MART. Runs Leard 3. Cocash, Bnes. Weed. Basse-. Morse 2. Two-base hits Bues, Cocash. Morse. Home run Bnssey. Stolen rases lx-arj. Crulrkshank. Bassey. Burns. Struck out By Zat-kert 6. by Hall 4. Bases on balls Off Zackert 1. off Hsll 4. Wild Ditches Hall 2. Zarkert 7. Hit bv Pitcher , Leard by Hall. Dounle plays Burns to . Murs: ttau to .worse; ivenneoy unassiatea. Left on base. Seattle 4, Tacoma 6. Um pire .U l V A 1 111... VAXCOTVEU IS W1SNER, 1 1 TO 6 1'aelflc Coast. I North we-frrn. W. U P.C W. I. PC. Pirtlarl ..41 2- pok.na is .t7 S.ln f"ran.42 3.1 ..Vr, Tacoma ....17 i'l .f.r.s Oakland ..4 3H ..".IS Vancouver ..1.1 i'3 .tic! V'mon ....IS 37 .r7 Seattle 1.1 SI .44S Sac'to 34 39 .4t Portland . .23 Si .41 U An'les. 47 .XSJ Vlcto.-la ...12 3i . ill American. 1 'atlottaI. W. 1. P.P.' V. I.. P r. Petrolt 37 1 Vw Tork..S.1 19 .13.1 Phlis 3-.' 17 .'LIS Chicago . ..:!- 1! .H27 Boston ..luo I'hlia. . .3 21 .Ko Vw York. -7 -2 ..".."1 Plltsoura ..!" 23 Chir.'in ...21 21 .S"1 St. Louis... 27 24 ..'. r:eve:and T. ."T Cincinnati .24 29 .4.11 Wasn'ton .IS S3 .Srt.1 Prooklyn ..IS 33 .R3 St. Louie. .15 (7 . Boston .,..13 41 K41 Yeeterday'e Kesalta. Pacific Coast Leae-ie Portland 7. Vernon 8: Loa Anariet 2. Oakland 1. San Pranclsco S. Sftoraninto 4. Northwestern Laane Portland a. Spn k.ine 2. Seatt'.e . Tacoma ; Vancouver II. Victoria . American Leaaue New York J. Detroit 0: Wa.hlnatoa s. St. Louis 7: Boston 4. Olereiand 2: . Phl!ade'.ph:a-Chlcaio sm postponed on atoutit of rain. National Leaaui Philadelphia 1. Chl eaao ; Boetfn e. Plttsbura 7; New Tork 3, St. Louts : Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0. Pitchers for Victoria and Home Team Hit Hard Daring Game. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 15. Van couver won a free hitting game from Victoria today. 11 to S. Kngle and Mc Crcary were batted hard. A triple play by Vancouver In the second Inning with the bases full was the feature. Score: Vancouver I Victoria AbH.F&A.L AD.H.PO.A.B. H'rfn.lf . Adams. rf Bni-it-lb C.h.-ar.lo Strelb.lb. James. 3h Hnkr.cf P'ber.ss.. Iwls.c.. Engle.p.. O'lfllon.cf . 4 1 R'ymer.Sb 4 2 it'man.Sb. 0 HMer.rf.. 0 M M .lo lb 2 KeMcr.se. 0 Davls.K . . w S'.man.c. 1 M'C'ry.p.. I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1- 1 3 0 0 1 0 8 0 Total. It 27 11 a! Total.. 34 12 24 11 1 SCORE BY I.NXI.VOS. Vancouver 2 2 5 i 0 11 Victoria 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 SUMMARY. ftuns-Hkrrlson, Bennett 3. Brashear 3. Strleb. James. Brlnker, 8-harnweber.- Eng.- I l:h. Million 2. (;..olman. McMurrio. Keller 2. St len bases Bennett 2. Householder. Sao rlflre hits Harrison. A'lam. Slrelo. Brlnk er. Haymer. Sacrifice fly Jnmes, Sple.msn. Three-la? h.i. Goodman. Brlnker. S.-harn-weber. Ba.es on balls off Knrle 4. oft Mc Creery 3. Slrnrk out Bv Fnx.e . by Mo Creery 1. Triple plsy Enrie to Lewis to Branhear. Ionlle play James to Brashear. 1'a.sed ball Sple.man. Hit by pitcher Adams. James. Left on bssea Vancouver . Victoria . Time ' of game 1 hour 41 minutes. Umpire Kane. I " i AXXCAti SHOOT IS SUCCESS I Lee Hark ley Wins PHase for High . Score of Tournament. El'GEXE, Or., June 15. (Special.) The honors of the Pacific Indian an- j nual trap shoot, which closed here to- day. were carried off by I.ee Barkley. i of Seattle, who won the Ralph Miller high-average trophy for the entire tournament and won three times In succession, the Chingren challenge medal, ronsisting of KO singles and 10 pairs of doubles. Barkley and Poston tied for high gun today with a score , of 148. Reld and raldwell tied for sec ond place with 145. The scores were i better than any previous day. nine men shooting over 95 per cent. Fifty-five marksmen were In attend ance from all over the West and they say that the Kiigene grounds are the best on the Coast. It is probable that the annual tournament will be hed here next year. The visiting marks men will be taken up the McKenzie River tomorrow for a. two days' fishing; trip as the guests of the Kugene Qun Club: Those shooting over 95 per cent were: Broke. P. C. Barkley H 7 1-3 pneton .14tJ. Caldwell I- Reld Benson . ,a .... 144 P. Holohan 144 Fisher 144 thiourea 143 Ware 13 7 1-3 ..14.1 2-3 .14.1 K 2-8 P t C.I 1-3 3 1-3 SEMI-FINALS 0? TODAY MEN'S srN'GIJ'.S OF TOCHXAMEXT TO BE PLAYED. A. "Hahm" Krohman Pefeals Klehle t and Dr. Bilderbnck Beats Dr. Xunn Harrigan Default. Peml-flnals men's singles matches In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Spring handicap tennis tournament will be played today, the fourth round matches being played off yesterday. It has been decided to postpone, the be ginning of men's doubles matches until Monday. A. "Hans" Frohman qualified for the semi-final round yesterday by defeat ing Klehle in straight sets 6-3. -4. FTohman also beat Butterfleld. Score: 8-1, 8-1. Fair tennis was played In this match. Dr. Ellderback defeated Dr. Nunn In straight sets, the scores being 8-3. 8-3. K. E. Harrigan. one of the first 10 plnyers In the club, was unable to be present yesterday, defaulting his match to Percy W. Lewis. Tennis men regard Harrigan as a possibility for the Kats cup, for which the men are playing In the singles. None of the four men qualified for the finals has ever won a handicap tennis tourney at Multnomah. Percy Lewis put Brandt Wlckersham, city champion, out of the running in the present tourney and is a probable finals player. James F. Ewing and Frohman will meet at 4 o'clock, while Lewis and Dr. Bilderback will play at 5 o'clock In today's matches. The final match probably will be played at 1 o'clock Saturday. Fandom at Random JUDGE M'CREDIE, president of the Portland Baseball Association, heartily approves of the suggestion for the playlnK of postponed games on Sunday mornlnir In Vancouver, Wash., and it Is probable that Vernon will be selected to try out the experiment on July 18. Vernon and San Francisco are the only clubs which suffered post ponements on their trips to this city. San Francisco opens immediately after Vernon and the Seals may follow suit and play across the Columbia on July 23. "Vancouver has 12,000 sport-loving people and I predict that the city will patronize the . Sunday games better than Vernon does," says Judge Mc Credle. Ping Bodie, ex-Scal outfielder. Is now playingsecond base for the Chicago White Sox with ZeiUer at short. Me Intyrc, Callahan and Dougherty com prise the outfield. Callahan has been the sensation of the major leagues, quitting the game several years ago with a batting average of under .265 and coming buck with an average to date of over .365. Jimmy Shinn and "Deacon" Van Bu ren, of the Sacramento club, agreed at the start of the season to split up all money received for hitting the "boohl." Shinn copped 58 kopeks from the to bacco people shortly afterwards and Van got $25 from the partnership. He jumped Into the little game Sunday at Los Angeles, however, drawing down 50 plunks for a two-base play against the bovine ornament. Hen Berry, owner of the Los Angeles club, favors the abolition of the fining power given the umpires. "An umpire Incurs the enmity of a player by fining him and the player immediately invites his teammates to assault him in every way possible," argues Hen. Babe Reams, a Coast League castoff. Is playing good ball for the Newark club in the Eastern League. . Early In April, Fielder Jones predict ed the Chicago White Sox would not finish better than sixth or seventh. The Sox spurted up to second last month and a former Chicago "bug" who now resides In The Dalles took the op portunity to pay his respects to Jones In this manner: "About a month ago you came out with a lot of poor Vope about the White Sox finishing at the bottom of the ladder. "You surely recognize, Mr. Jones, that at your age you cannot come back so why. should you get jealous of the young bloods who are now doing swatting estunts on the diamond? I can picture a bunch of kldlets tn old Chicago yelling at you "sore head, sore head?" "After drawing the handsome collec tions subscribed by warm-hearted boys who patronise baseball, you should be the last tine to use your hammer. I am from the 'only' city myself, old man, and possess enough spunk to glory for ever In the achievements of the White Sox and the Cubs! John J. Hall." The White Sox are now In fifth place. Hllng Captain of Doves. PITTSBURG, June 15. John Kllng, former Chicago Cub catcher, was to day appointed captain of the Boston National League team by President Russell and Manager Fred Tenney. Kllng will take charge of the team In the field. He began this afternoon. Amateur Xotes. Any 14 or lo-year-old team wishing a game for Sunday afternoon call B 2157 and ask for Raymond. WE ADVISE EVERY WOMAN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE 11 I I aejsw II a. JtV J .SBV IV I I Starts This Morning, to Be Continued Through Month of June All Our Trimmed Hats, Plumes, Flowers, Neckwear Must Go Our buyer is East, and sent word to make room -for the grandest and largest stock of Fall millinery ever seen in Portland at our popular low prices. We are not retiring, but are here to stay. We must clean out our stock, as our motto is never to carry over goods always a fresh, new stock. Every Trimmed Hat at Ii We Lead, Others Follow. Come Come and see them. None in reserve. Tre mendous bargains awaiting you on our Econ omy Third Tloor. Babies, children's and misses' Hats at half price. Tlowers and Foliage at half price. Fancy Feathers at half price. Just received a big line of Black Sailors, which will be included in this sale. Get First Pick All New Goods No Old Stock and See for Yourself Economy Third Floor Bargains - 200 Mi- Economy Third Floor Bargains 300 Trim Ian Turbans, in black, white, burnt and med Hats, not one worth less than $7.50 two-tone effects, with velvet frt each at regular prices. Priced JQ flanges or plain, $4.00 val- j) for our great Blockade Sale at fydffl ues only 300 Untrimmed Shapes, large Picture Eats Economy TTiird Floor-500 Trirnmed Hats, in Milans, Hemps, Chips and (hi aa not one worth less than ?5.00 (t0 1A Hair Braids; black, white and JK ! Jig at regular prices, must go for t9l burnt; regular $5.00 values.... t only See the Swell Dress Shapes, Just Received, at J Price Guaranteed Doable-Knotted, Hand-Tied Willow PI nines This will be the talk of Portland. Values like these never offered at twice the price WILLOW PLUME, 25 in. long and very wide, regular $18.00 Plume, to close at..... .'.$9.45 WILLOW PLUME, 30 in. long.; 23 inches vide, for this sale at the special price. . a? Ts lsv $13.95 I X II I all FJr 1 Don't Miss This Great Offer It Has Never Been Equaled v) Maw -ws: mMr,rifL .r. rj v-j pt-K,, XT . ,- W2: A ,.-?"' 'J. . JUST RECEIVED 10 STYLES OF SAILORS AT SPE-' CIAL PRICES. 500 Ladies' Parasols, Reg. $7.50 Vals, All Colors, for This Sale 32.98 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY See Page 15 for Suit Department Adv. PORT LAND MPOR1UM 124-126-128 SIXTH ST., Bet. Alder and Washington Big Reductions On Birds of Paradise HI . Illlljll Business Men Send the Family to This Premier Ocean Resort The schedules of Fast Trains allow you to spend week-ends there without loss of office time. LOW ROUND TRIP PARES. $4.00 Daily. $3.00 Saturday and Sunday. SEA SHORE LIMITED, DAILY Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M. Arrives The Beach for luncheon. Leaves The Beach after dinner. Arrives Portland 10:15 P. M. WEEK-END SPECIAL Leaves Portland 2:30 P. M. Saturday. Arrives The Beach for Dinner. Leaves The Beach at 8:50 A. M. Monday. Arrives Portland at 12:30 P. M. Other trains leave Portland at 8 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. First-Class Hotels at Seaside and Gearhart. Columbia River Scenery to the Sea. Observation-Parlor Cars on All Trains. Tickets and Parlor Car Seats at CITY TICKET OFFICE, - Fifth and Stark Sts. All trains use THE NORTH BANK STATION, , AA Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. !'! fM JTW1V V. - -'rf a m TTTr m'h in ai a m il l 1 l r-. m