TTTI3 jrpitXIXO OKEGOXIA SATUKDAt. JUNE , 1912. DILLQrrS HIRELINGS HOP Oil KOESTNER . Angels' Victory Makes Three Games in' Four Beavers Have Discarded. RAPPS RENEWS HITTING Bill Performs Spectacularly nd Contributes Comfort to Portland Fans llendcrmn May Twirl on Spnday. raelfl feast Iwa atawdtaata. W. U Pel I W. I Frt. Oakland ..US 1'4 .(11.1 Sarramento -5 SX .4.1 Vernnn. ....$ 24 .anosan rrn ..a i .410 Lne Anifl .31 '.J .lUllHortlanil ...21 II .3 Yesterday's Reeulla. At Pn-tTan.1 T.ne AnfflH 6. Portland 1. A Ran KmnclKD-Racreinento 8, Oakland J (13 Innlnsal. At Loe Anitln-Viram 1, Ban Francis co o. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. I.o Angeles made It three fame In four yesterday by lambasting Elmef Koestner. tha Portland Bearer' ona beat bat In tha flinging line, for At hlta and three tallies In the sixth In nine;. Those three were enough, but for good measure the Dlllonltes hopped onto Klawltter for tha final two In tha ninth Inning, bringing the harvest up to a 1-1 reckoning. Both teams used a duet of pitchers. I.evereni being yanked for the second time this week In tha seventh Inning with Butler on third, two out and one . run needed to tie. Chech, the former St. Taul right bander, relieved him, and McCredle then substituted Doene for Knestner at the bat. but Doane s pinch hit wss a measly grounder to Dillon and that aealed the locals' fate for keeps. MrCredle's Jadgsseat Criticised. It was ladles' day and the boys ex hlblted their upholstered manners. Not an error marred tha scoring sheet. but some of the more radically In rllred chalked up one large and Juicy lip of Judgment against Manager Mc- f'redle when he sent Uoane in to ptnen , hit for Koestner, when a hit meant a tie score. r Koestner had. Just an Inning before. registered Portland's first tally on slaalfcnr double to Wt. followed by a two-bagger Into right by Chadbourne, so Mack's Judgment did appear rather skimpy around the edgea. Still Kla wltter, a pitcher with a .! axerage. had won Wednesday a game, so why not lioaneT IJndssy. however, would seem to have been the logical man In the crisis. Heinle Ileltmuller. the slugging rlgbt flelder of the Angels, wrenched an ankle trying to stretch a doible Into a triple In the ntth Inning and- will be out for . the rest of the week, Drliroll going Into the sun field. While Heinle's Incapacitation resett ed from an ordinary half slide te the third bag, the putout uncovered one of th freakiest plays of the season. Bill Kappa. I'ortlnnd's first baseman, get ting credit for the death at third after a pretty exhibition, of quick thinking, flaps (tales, le Art. Hltmuller's drive chiseled Its way Into right field, Mahoney retrieving and f"hrowtn: on a line to Bancroft. But the little third baseman dropped the throw when Heinle plowed Into him spikes first, whereupon Kappa, backing the bag, picked up the leather quick as a shot, and tagged Heinle, who had overslldden the bag. Rapps - further Ingratiated himself with the fans In the aame Inning by spectacularly spearing a drive by Meti ger and retiring the side. BUI had a good day all around, once again break ing Into the hit column with a single and two walks In four trips to the rubber. ' - i'or the first five Innings Koestner and Leverens pitched abeautlfuf ball. I.ober started the fireworks off .Elmer In the sixth by his second hit to right Put tha southpaw robbed his side of a run by a "boner'' a moment later when he forgot to retouch second base en route back to Kappa' station after Boles' long fly to Chadbourne. The double retired the first two men up. but before the Beavers could apply the finishing touch, Leverenx, Howard. Berger and Daley had spattered out safe hits, Berger scoring Leverens and Daley's two-bagger sending Howard and Berger across for a total of three runs. Ileaarreoa te lltrk. Koestner tallied one for Portland In the latter half of the Inning, as before rhf onlcled. Kapps sprinted all the way from first on Butler's double for the second score In the seve.nth frame. Dairy's second hit, a walk by Kla wltter and Monger's drive, which was Juggled by Mahoney, accounted for the Angelio duet In the ninth. Klawltter and Chech likely will be sent back at each other today by the rival managers. McCredla has an nounced that Ben Henderson will twirl Kunday for the Beavers, this being his first appearance since April 3a, when Coy, of the Daks, put one over the fence with two men on. The score. IM Angeles I Portland Ab.H.Po.AE! Ab.H.Po.A.E. Its orharib'elf 41510 3 4 4 1) ttanc't.ltb 4 0 1 3 2 0 'p.ni'n.Jb HOSTS I 1 O 0 Krw'w.rf 4 10 0 0 Oil 2 O Muh'r.rf. 4 0 3 1 0 1 .1 IMln.pi.ll). I 111 1 I 3 1 1 Hull.-r.ua 3 12 10 0 3 1 0 Hurch.c. 10 13 0 IIS OKoee'r.p. 31020 0 0 0 0 I.mnr. 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Klaar'r.p V 0 1 0 0 llnw'd.Zh 4 Hftreer.ee 4 Iialev.cf .4 llelter.rf 1 Dillon. 1 1 4 V-t r lt 4 l.nher.lf. 3 Holeec. S I .ever' a. p 2 I'ase.rf.. 1 Chech. p. 1 Total. Z3 10 3T 1 Oj Total .30 S 27 1 a Battd for Koestner In seventh. WORK BT IXMNOS. I.na Angeles 00000300 3 0 Hits 0 0 1116 0 0 2 in Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 tills 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 t 8CMMART. Rune Howard. Parser. Talv. Tll1on. 1, ayeren. Rapps, Koeatner. "truck out By Klawltter I. .everens 1, Chech 1 Haeee on ballast iff Klawltter 1. off Leverens 8. off 1'hech 1. Twrn-baea Mta Leber. Heltmuller. Dnljr, Koeatner, Chadbourne. Butler. Iiou Me plnva Ko-etner to Horisera to Rappe. Mulioney to Bancroft to Kappa Chadbourne to H.Hlr to Kappa to Korlgera. Stolen baaaa Howard, Ilerxer. Dillon. Credit vic tory to I.everens; ctiarse defeat io Koeat ner. Innlnxe pitched Hv Leverens. 2-S. Koeatner 7. Baae hlta orf Leverena S. runs 2. Koeatner a, rune a. Time 1:84. Umpires Wheeler and Finney. Notes of the Game. The Beavers tried to chase tha Jinx yea terday. but In vain. The aquad appeared on the Aeld toppe.l oh by the regulation blue caps of tha road uniform. "1 ne-ured ixana would go In snd either Sit safely or beat out an InHeld tee." aald Manaaer McCreule. after the same, eae-lain-- Ine his plnch-hlt reaaonlns. "He ahoukl have beaten out that alow groender to Dillon, too." McCredle may give Bancroft a rest until est week, ahovlns Llndaay In St the third ha( today and Sunday. Rancroft bss not hit aafe!y for five eoneeeiitlva games. Chadoourna negotiated a neat running catch oft kober In the aeventh Innlns. During tha Aral three Innlnas Shortstop Berfer figured In every play hut one. In . the first frame Chadbourne, Bancroft and '.itndxere all went out Merger to Dillon. 1 leverens. Chech and Klawltter fielded brilliantly on nutuute at flrat baae. lieltmuller was nruented wlta 73 pack- sees of tobacco for bis home run of Thurs day. OAKS LOSE - OCT IX TWELFTH Coy'a Muff of Williams' I -on Vlr Lets Senators Win, SAN rRANXISCO. Juna 7. Right Fielder Coy's error In the 11th lost the game for Oakland. In the begin ning of the ninth Pacramento led. & to 1. but Tledemann'a home run with the bases filled tied the score. In the 12th Van Buren singled, took second on O'Rourko's sacrlflre and came In when Coy muffed a long fly by Wll llama. Kcore: R. H. E l R. H. E. SacramentnaS 14,J0akUnd S 11 Batteries Bchwenk and Cheek Christian. Pop. Malarkey and Mine AMERICAX LEAGtn. Waalilngton 4, Clilcago X. CHICAGO. June 7. Washington- won the third straight game from Chicago. It was announced that Pitcher Walsh had been suspended for five days for protesting to Umpire O'Lotlghlln yes terday and that Zelder had suffered a dislocated shoulder as a result of a clash with Oandll. Score: R. H. K. R. It. E. Chicago ...3 i lWash'gton 4 Batteries Dance and Block; Oroom and Henry. Philadelphia t, St, Ion Is 4. 8T. 1XVIS. June 7. Erratic fielding and slow thinking by Ktichelt at critical stages, combined with heavy hitting by the visitors, gave Phila delphia the game. Bcore: R. H. E.I R- H. E Phlladel... 13 4;SL Louis., i t f Batteries Plank and Egan: Hamll ton. Allison. E. Brown and Stephens. Umpires Perrlne and Dlneen. Xew York 7, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND. June 7. New Tork won from Cleveland, fiteen was batted out of the box In the sixth, Blnn hitting the ball over the right field walL Cald well threw hla arm out In the fifth while pitching a star giime. Warhop was Just as effective. Bcore: . R. If. E l R.H. E. Cleveland. 0 S liNew Tork. 7 11 Batteries Sleen: Mitchell. Baskette and Easterly; Caldwell, Warhop and Sweeney. s Detroit 4, Iloston S. DETROIT, June 7. After pitching shut-out ball foe eight Innings, Dubuc weakened In tha ninth and Boston made three runs, but could not win. The score: R. If. E.I R. H. E. Boeton ( lDetrolt. t. . 4 14 4 Batterlre Collins and Carrlgan; Du- buo and Btanage. . it J- XATIOVAL LilVGl'K. ew York 7, Cincinnati . NEvT TORK." June 7. New Tork won Its' second straight game from Clncln- tl. The batting of Murray and Meyers featured.. Bcore: R. II. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati . 11 JNew Tork.. 7 7 3 Battrrlea Suggs and McLean: Matheweon and - Meyers. Umpires Owen and Brennan. Philadelphia 3, St. Loul 4. PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Phlladel- phla hit Steele's delivery hard and waa aided by rit. Louis' errors, the former winning. Bcore: , R. H.E.I R.H.E. St- Louis ..4 t 3 PhlIa a. 11 1 Batteries Steel and Wlngo; Chal mers, Brennan and loian. Umpires KIgler and Ftnneran. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, June 7. Ylngllng'a wlldness In the early Innings proved costly and .Chicago won an easy vlc- tosy. Score: Chicago ..7 1, Brooklyn ..2 4 3 Batteries Lelfleld and Archer; Tingling; and Miller. Iloston 0, Pittsburg 1. BOSTON. June 7. Boston dropped the- ninth straight game. Pittsburg hutting out the home team. A home run by Wilson waa a feature. Score: Boston 0 Pittsburg .. 1 Huftterles Dickson. Hayes Kllng; Hendrlx and Kelly. and Colombia , Lincoln 2. Although presenting a strong battery and playing good baU, Tuerck striking nut 14 men and Lewla seven. Lincoln High, lost to Columbia University yes- erday on Columbus Cluh Hold, s to 2. Errors and balls oft Lewis put Co- umbla on the bases. .Tuerck was ouched for four hits during hla part of the game. Columbia University showed better form than in the Jefferson game, which it loat Tuesday. Columbia pounded out three two-baggers. Mulr head, Davis and Nixon - esch getting one. Bernhorrer pitched a steady game, allowing only alx bits. Cricket Game Rrheduled English cricketers residing In Port land will meet a band of world-wide xponents Saturday at Cricket park. J. cnurcmet captains me r.ngnen earn. 'while C. E. GJedstead will boss the pickups. Baseball Statistics COLTS Oil BIG EI1D OF WEIRD CONTEST Vancouver Employs Four Men in Pitcher's Role but All Are Hit Unsparingly. CHAMPIONS LOSE ' HEART Bra sircar Trie Ont "Kid" Battery ,br Four Innings to His Undoing, Doty and Stanfleld Do Honors for Portland. Narttiweatera LeagM Btaadlaga. W. L. Pet ' W. L. Pet. TAKD10 OF THE LEAGUES. , Amertcas) Leagae. W. 1 PC ' W. f. Pc. rttreaxe... 80 IT .CI Phlla'lel... . 21 is r jo rlnatr.il . . . . 77 IS i ievaian.1 . . .1 .01 z w.ahlea-a. 25 21 .64 New York. 14 27 .S41 Detroit.... 23 33 .5.12, t. Leula.. 13 32 2!W National League. New Tork. M 7 MS'ST. Txile... 51 le .447 ClnclnnatU 2t IB .S7H Phllsrtel . . . 17 21.447 Chlcaso... 2.1 It . Hrooklyn.. 13 2 .313 Pittsburg.. 31 IS .MS Boaton . . . . IS 31 Americma Aaasrlstlosu Mlnnesp... X4 IT .Mrst. Paul... R 31 .415 oleoo.,,. -:i;i 17 .tiKMnnianap... .11 .11.1 r.lumhua. 34 1 .4.' Milwaukee. IT .1'J .347 Kan VT.. 2 .M4 Uoutaville. . 1 31 .3 14) Weetera l4nie. St. Jnaeph. lit IT .S4S Wichita.. . . 23 2 .7 ea acoinea 24 31 .o.i.i ymana. .. . zi -n ,4-r loux City. 23 it .32 Lincoln. ... 1U 24 4 .'7 Denver.... 24 20 4WTupka. ... 1 SM .421 Weehlngtoa State. v Chehatla.. l Cantralla.. II .STlAberrteen. .671 Iloquiam. . in It. 4T 13 34 Teetenlay's Keenlte. American Anioetstlon Toledo 10. gt. psul Indlanapnlla 13. Mllukee T: Louisville 4. Kanias City 2: ColurrUiua U. Minneapolia 3. eatern Leaaua lncln 1. Dea Moines 1 He); Wichita 7. Omaha 4; Topaka 7. Ht. oaeph t; Uenver 5. Sioux Cttr 4. nion Aaaoclatlfm St t Latt 8. Helena 1: Miaaoula 7. Ulden : Butte 13. Oreat Kails S. . rORTTAXD BATTIMQ AVE3AGE8. Paclflo Coaat I Northwestern AB. H. Av.i - ah. H. if Krueger.. 1S7 57 30S Crulklh'k. 83 2T .323 Uoana.... 140 41 .203 Venaor. . . 12J .2t Rappa.... 2"H 0 .U Fries S'li M .2fl But.ar.... 117 .2U1 b'aatler... 00 1 .2X7 .Indaar. . 113 32 .271 Kibble 173 41 .23 Ullir ... 19 S .WTannnu VT T -2.a Mahoney, 42 11 ,2J Mpeaa. . .. . J1J 34 .2f. Holsera.. I" 4 63 .art" tVllllama.. lue no .2M Chadb'rne T:n 61 McDowell. s 2 .'"O nancroiy. iw 44 .-.M oltrln.. .. IR.l 43 .2:12 urcn.... B .zi llarrla 174 2a .ill Koeatner. 44 It Moora.. . 34 7 .2" Maraneas, . is 4 Smltb..... 04 11 ,2t'4 reaa.... I', a ioty 2w Howler... Vi JJ .1R Hlnomfd.. 17 lawltter 32 .17 rmllne. . l. Stelsar... 11 2 .1H2 Veaiey. ... 20 laaln'm. . 13 .1 S4 Stan field-. 11 endars'a 13 2 .l.M Ulrot..... . S 1 .121 5-. 172 4 .1411 r .i 1 .: 1 vi 1 lltmtlTtT 2S 24 .6.1H Portland . L'd .Mil Tacoma ...2 25 .f.in Spokane ...24 23 .4in icioria ..za i .eiOitieattla ....U -S .401 Yesterday's Reealts. At Vancouver Portland 14. Vancouver 5. At Heaiiie Tacoma a, Seattle S. At Victoria Upokana 4. Victoria 3. VANCOTJVEK. &. C. June 7. (Spe clal.) Vancouver today disintegrated before a general assault of the Port land stick wlelUers. used up four pitch era and went down to defeat 14 to 6. BraslMar tried hla "kid" batterv for four Innings, but when Portland slammed out three hlta. one a two-bag ger. crew two passes and one man wae nit wltn a wild pitch netting seven runs. Including Eastlev's homer. Kitty's goat leaped the fence and did not show up again until "Kll" Cates went In In the sixth and made . Portland behave. Celts Have Battlag Kye. Gervals was succeeded In the fifth by Belford who lasted half an Inning and was succeeded by Maxmeyer. "Be tween them, three passes and two Mta were delivered. Portland collecting five runs. Cates was called in the sixth, but Portland had put the Indian sign on the champions and greeted him In tne seventh by drawing a pass, a single and a double. Eas. ley's two sacke.r scoring iwo men. loty was hit freely for seven In nlngs when Ftanfleld succeeded him. The starch was out of Vancouver and the "Kid" had things easy to the end. Van Haltren (resented Vancouver with Its Bret run. Drinker hit and Bennett and UeMsgglo were easy outs. Brlnker etole second. Frisk -passed and Brlnker stole third. Frisk tried for second and waa thrown out by Harris. Van Haltren was watching Brlnker trying to steal home and did not sea Frisk tagged out, but gave Vancouver tne run. . tVaty Fairly Geierasa, A baae on balls, a three-bsgger an other pass and a two-bagger netted Vancouver another run In the fourth. In tha flfth Bennett' tapped Doty for two bags, waa sacrlfied to third by Maggio and scored on a wild Ditch. Two runs were annexed In the sixth on singles by Kippert. James and Hepulveda. followed by a two-bagger drive by Maxmeyer, scoring two men. Tare score: Tortlarid ( Vancouver Ab.H.Po.A.K.1 Ah M Ie A K Kibble.Sk 4 3 3 1 VBrlnk'r.lb fi 1 0 0 Harrla.c 3 110 Ben elt.L'b 4 3 3 0 3 Moore.c ' 0 1 dasslo.K 5 13 0 (-kih k.lt 1 4 1 0 r-rlek.rf S 3 1 0 peae.2b 5 3 S e Klpp'rUcf 4 3 4 1 Eaatl'y.cf 4 3 O f i ! ! smlth.rf 1 0 O 0 ;."'!".': 12?? rr-a.rf.cf 8 3 3 c-l'l?! ? 7 1 Wkl'ma IK S 9 T -J o '"rrsla.p 1 O 1 4 roite?- IT I ; i i n Heimrd.p o e o e ioltr1n.se sal o M am'vr n n i 1 Dotv.r. 4 O 2 1 P-.-7-' . . Z. Blanrd.p 1 0 OiBrah'r.x" 1 O 0 Totals ..43 14 3T If 11- Total. S3 13 27 11 3 a ura near batted rot. Belford In fourth SCORE BT- INNINOS. Vancouver ......1 0 01 1 10O 0 3 Portland 0 0 4) T S 0 3 9 0 14 . JSUMMART. Truns Brlnker. Bennett. Frlak. ITInnaet James. Kibble 2. llarrla 2. rrulkih.tii. 1 epeaa. caaciav. Hmttn. rrlee. Wllllama. colt rin. lioii z. Dtoian naaea unnker. Bennett, Frlak. Smith, tiacrlflca hlta Jamea U m rrtm Tws-baaa hits Kippert. tlpeaa Home run r-aaxtey. Haaea on bails Ilotv a. Htanfleld 2. t.arvaia z, eirord 2. Maxmeyer 3. Catea 1. eiruca out uervaia atea i. Ktann.M z Pitchers' recorda Three runa alz hlta oar Uervala In S 2-3 Innlnsi: four runs, one hit oft Belford In 1-3 Inning; Ave runs, four hits orr Msimeyrr in two Innlnir-; two runs, three nits on istes in tnrea rnnlnirs: -Ova runs, ae-van hlta off Doty In 3 1-3 Inmnes; no run a. Ave hits oft rltanneld In 3 2-3 Inntnsa. Double play :mlkahank te Harria. Wild Dltchea tleirnrd 2. Maxmever' 1. Doty 1. lilt by pitcher Harria. by Vaxmeyer. Time 3:2X empire an-liaicren. - LYNCH GRABS GAME AT' ESD Tacoma Pulls Over Two Ran In Elglub, IX-feaUns; Seattle.' TACOMA. - Wash?, June 7. After Bchmutx had pltclted excellent ball for Tacoma for seven Innings only to throw away himself In fielding. Manager Lynch put Crlger In the box for Ta coma In the aeventh and then in the lghth managed to pull over the two runs necessary to- take the game from Seattle by a score of to 5. Score: . R. H. E. . R. H. E. Taooma... 1 if"eattle. . . . ( a a Batteries Schmutg. Crlger and Crlt- enden; James and Wally. Umpire xomsn. RAtXY WIN'S FOK- SPOKANE Victoria Holds One Ran Lead Cn , ' til Eighth Innlns;. FEATTLE. June 7. Victoria drove Cadreau from the box In the second Inning and held a lead of one run un til the eighth, when Spokane rallied and scored three men, winning tha game, 4 to 3. rcore: R.H. E.I K.H.E. Spokane 4 J 2;Vlctoria I 3 1 Batteries Cadreau. Noyea and De von; Concannon and Grtodle. Umpire uortn. CENT RAM A DEFEATS HOQ.CIAM Kane Hit Hard In Game Marked by Ragged Fielding. ,' CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 7. (Spe cial. ) Centra 1 la pounded out 11 hits off Kane today and Hoqulam went down to defeat. 7 to 1. Fielding of tacJth teams was decidedly ragged. Tha score:. - R. It. E l R. H. B. Hoqulam.. I IlCentralla. . ( u 4 Batteries Kane and Troeh; Smith and Byrnes. ITOQCTAM. Wash, June 7. (Special.) Everybody waa hit today In the State Iague game between Aberdeen and Chehalls on the. Harbor ball park, for both pitchers were liberal with their gifts of ante blngles. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Chehalla. 14 13 01 Aberdeen.. a Batteries Prink and Taylor- Hel- mecka and Gleason. -.1 MCFF TAKES' FEATURE EVENT Efficiency jto lie Given to State of Idaho for Breeding Purposes. ALAN, Idaho,; June 7. An ordinary card was offered the racegoers at the Alan course today. Maff won the f ture event at a mile. The Breeders' purse was won by Efficiency, and as a result the filly will b presented to the State of Idaho for breeding pur poees. v , . Beginning tomorrow seven races will be offered on three days a week Mon day, rrlday and Saturday. Results: First rsce.Your f virion a Trojan Belle. 112 1 Bum ton I. 1 to 2, won; Debutante, 113 Burllnsamel. T ta 1. aecond: Kltly W.. 107 (Grand 1. lot to . third. Time. :4I 4-3. Hecond race, five furlongs Koiaworth. IDT (HIIII. 7 to 2. won; Hawley. Ill (Drandl, 10 to 1. aecond: Don Franco, 111 lE. Mc-Ea-enl. 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:0:. Third race, five and a half rurlnnsa Ef ficiency. ' (Hopklnal, 3 to ft. won; Hand Hatchet. ! ( K. Meren. 4 to 1. aecond (alls. 10 (Tspllnl. to 1, third. Time, 1:0 l-l. Fourth rare, one mile Muff. 104 (Schwe- bls. 4 to 3. won: Henry Hutehlneon. Hi (Hopklnal. II to 2. aecond; Jack laion, Hi Taplln. T to 1. third. Time. 1.40 a-s. Fifth race, five f urlonga John H Shee hsn. 104 (Hoonejr), 7 to 1. won; Kwaaer- latnr. 111 (Kliherl, 11 to 1. second; Lyt Knisnt, Ifl (uorungamel. 7 to 2, third. Ilmv :1 3-3. Sixth race, six furlonss Ous flsrtiidse. f.1 IHI1I1. 14 to 3. won; Mlae Picnic. 1"! Corey). 13 to 1. aecond; Amerlcua. Ill 4 b. JtcEwen), 3 to I. third. Time. 1:14 4-3. MIRSKA WINS OAKS' STAKES Epsom Ponns Event la Captured by Rank Outsider ' EPSOM DOWN'S. England. June 7. The Oaks stakes of 6000 sovereigns, for 3-year-old allies was won here today by Mlrska. Equitable, ridden by the American Jockey Frank O'Neill, was aecond, and Blll-and-Coo finished third. Fourteen horses started. The distance wss about one mile and a naif. Tagalle was tha favorite, but after Haltering her backers most of the way. was beaten when close home. The Der by winner assumed command of the field on rounding Tattenham corner, but when challenged In the stretch failed to respond, and Mlrska sped to the front, winning In a ranter by three lengths. Equitable finished three-quar ters of a length ahead of Blll-and-Coo. Mlrska was a rank outsider at 31 to 1 In the betting at the start. The same odds were offered on Equitable, while Blll-and-Coo was quoted at 10 to L. l City Hall 13, Courthouse 4. The City Hall baseball team defeated the Courthouse yesterday In the first game of a series 12 to 4. Beck of the University of Oregon twirled for the victorious tram against Richards. - REAL TO MEET FAKERS ADMEN DRESSED AS INDIANS TO HE GREETED BY REDS. Warm .Reception .Planned for Spo kane Delegation to Admen's Con vention In Portland. The advance guard of the Admen coming to attend the meeting of the Pacific. Const Advertising Men's Asso ciation, which will be held in Portland June 10, 11 and 12, will arrive from Spokane on Monday morning. It Is tha understanding that there will be at least 5 In the party. - Many of them will be accompanied by their wives. When they arrive at the Hoyt-Street depot, one of the most novel demon strations known to Admen will tske place. It is announced that the Spo kane delegates and visitors will come dressed as Indiana, having adopted all the fantastic adornment of the Slio- shones. The Portland Ad Club will show the real Indian as compared with the fake one, and 200 Indiana with "The Bridge of the Ooda" Company have been-trained for the event. Toma hawks, tom-toms and sleigh bells will form an Interesting feature In connec tion with this stunt. O. A. Loom is will head the Spokane delegation, and he will be presented with a box of War paint by the chief of "The Bridge of the Qods" Indians. The final meeting of the general committee under the dlreotlon of Frank McCrtllls. was held at the Commercial Club yesterday, when tlie finance com mittee-reported that 1 2(71)0 was on hand. The banquet committee reported that everything was moving along satisfac torily for the banquet on Wednesday night. Plana of the committee bave not been made public, but It Is said that visiting Admen will pass a sleep less night. The publicity, entertain ment, hotel, -automobile and parade, badges, reception and women's enter tainment committees also reported. FINAL PLAY IS TODAY Irvington Club Tourney at Crisis.' Now EXCIT.NG MATCHES DUE r M'lekerahara Likely Candidate) for .Victor In Men's Singles Despite Handicap of Ove 4 0 Women Play Tills Morning. With weather Indications most prom (sing for good tennis, the last day .In the Irvington Club's i annual Spring handicap tournament has arrived and today's schedule calls for some espe cially Interesting matches among the men and women, the latter alone hold Ing forth In the morning In the semi finals of the women's doubles. Owing to the desire on the part of the committee and the players as well particularly those still In the running, that the finals in all five events be pulled off In the afternoon, arrange ments necessarily had to be made to play off one event In the women s play this emomlng. Though It might be a little premature In picking winners. It appears from scores so far that Wlckersham, city and club champion will walk away with with the new Wilbur cup. despite plsy Ing againat an owe-44 handicap. Mrs Judge and Miss, Houston appear to be likely candidates for the women s dou bles honors and the manner In which the youngsters, Kyle and Wolfard. are playing le evidenced that GUI and Cooke will have a hard time this after noon to defeat them. Mrs. Haley and J. H. Smith are prob able victors In. the mixed doubles event, while It would be impossible, to even forecast the winner In the women's singles, for Miss Uoes and Miss Morris are plsylng good tennis. The handsome trophies for the tour nament which were secured from Feld enhelmers are now on exhibit at the club and will be donated to the win ners this afternoon after play by F. H. V. Andrews, who has ao capably man aged the present tournament. yesterday s results follow: Kvla and Wolfard beat Smith brother. Alt. 4V-2: 3IISS fa I and Mrs. Northup heat Misses Gurts snd Morris. .a v..y Mies Houaton and Mra. Judee beat M'.aaes Ur. Bride. 7-6. 4-2; Mlaa does beat Mies Ford Ins. -4. 11-10: Mra. Reier and rmlth heal Mlaa Morris and Wilder. 4-4. s-3: Van Loan heat Wilder. 4-2. 4-0; Wlckaraham tei Freeman. 2-4. 4-2. 4-2; Cooke and GUI beat Utdd and freeman, J -a, 4-4, 4V-4. ' Schedule for today follows: 10 A. M. (Meml-nnala. woman's doubles! Mrs. Northup and Mlas Fox vs. Mlaees Camp bell and Hchaefer. 2 P. M Van Loan vs. Wteheraham (llnalal; Mlas Hrtnaton and Mra. Juris va. winner of Northup-FoxA"amibll.icbaafer match. 4 P. M. Kyle and Wolfard va Cooke and Oltl (finals: Mra, Raley and Smith va Mra Nortbup and Htewart tflnels, m lied dou blea); Mlaa Morris va Mlaa Coaa (Aula, woman's singles). Garden Scoring la Slow. Announcement of the prise winners in the school garden contest will not be made before next week, owing to the large number of gardens to be examined. Professor . Iletzel and Pro fessor Bouquet, of the Oregon Agrlcul- ural College, and State Superintendent Alderman, are expected to complete their work of scoring the 300 gardens today. An exhibit will be held In the Armory June 15. Twelve cash prizes wtll be awarded ranging from'f.3 to $7.00 and other merchandise prizes to the value of IS. A moanulto-proof steamahlp la plying be een Knxlleh and wt African porta, all opentnga balng covered with copper wire sause. M'CLIRE IS OREGON CAPTAIN Great Distance Ranner Named to Ilead .lt 13 Track Tram. CXIVERSITT OF OHEOON. Eugene. Or, June 7. (Special. Walter Mc- Clure who was chosen- with Martin Hawkins from this university to repre sent the United states In the Olympic games at Storkiolm. has been unani mously elected captain of next year's track team. McClure la declared by critics to be the greatest distance run ner ever produced on the Partnc Coast and Is recognized as ona of the fast est men In America. He runs the half-mile and two-mil events for Oregon. He holds the Coast record In the mile of 4:14 1-5, the Cosst record In the 1500 meters run of 4:0 3-4 and the Northwest marks this sea son. He has not beaten the Coast rec ord In- toe two-mile rua In competition, but recently In California defeated Crabbe, of Berkeley, - holder of th record in this evenUa, iw-Clure graduated from Eugene High School. Is registered from Eugene, is a Junior In college and a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fratern lty. lie leaves Saturday for New York where he wtll board the liner Finland for the scene of the world's meet. Im mediately after the conclusion of th Stockholm game McClure will return to America to resume his studies in tha University of Oregon next FalL A Proper Pride PHI GAMMA DELTA VICTORS University of Oregon Dougbno league Baseball Race at Eiid. UNIVERSITT OF "OREGON. PTugene, Or, June 7. (SperlL By defeating the Kappa Sigma team In the finals of the onghnut Baseball League race yesterday by a score ef f to 4. the Phi Oamma Delta nlnex won possession of the rhamnfonahln cup for one year. LOOK COOL BE AS COOL AS YOU LOOK- wear B.Y.D. THESE Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits are loose - fittinp;. They are made from light, durable, soft-feelino; materials w hich) let the air through, but are slovr to wear through. This RJ Wovan Label ' a. v. D. Cast Cat Va4if kins and Xaea iaorta Drawer. lac.7w.SLoo aae II. M a MADC FOR THE. EM 3j BEST RETAIL TRAD! j a V. 0. t'nlea lyb' (Pit. 4.14.4 71. ii.on. i.w 12.00. uo aa4 . a j (Tea Jttael . R t At W aWIU. 6ael.) is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment Take no undergarment without this label. , The B. V. D. Company, New York. Uadc rOR THt BCST PCTAI I TSADC siaul r UK inii l Usui BEST RCTAIl TRAPS Styleplus Talks You are not fully ready for "Rose" week festivities unless you have a nw suit. Be sru sible and buy a "Styleplus." in appearance is essential to j'our success. It is so Ieasy to be well dressed when j'ou buy our m Styleplus Clothes mil What you save In the prl e of a suit buys the little accessories thst give' you the "well-dressed" feeling, snd still you have the equal of any 5 suit. o v a. I. Clothing Company R On Wmahinaton ait e a 345 Nmmr STenth BCSIXKSS MUX WOIXI) SEXD TRAIXKR TO OLYMPIAD. Great Advertisement for Oregon Would Be. Presence of Famous Adviser to Western Athletes. EUGENE. Or.. June T. ( Special.) Aa a matter of community pride and be lieving that tha presence of Trainer Bill Hayward will be a great adver tisement for Oregon, the Kugene Com mercial Club Is back of a movement to raise sufficient funds to send Hayward to Stockholm with the American Olym pic team. When It waa a question of subscription to send . McClure snd Hawkins to the California tryouta, Ku gene men. Interested in amateur sport, overnight subscribed the required fi'OS and thoee Interested In sending Hay ward East are confident the requisite sum can be secured. Kpeaklng of the movement. Otto all- strap, a sportlnsr wrlaer here, says: Toe West Coast has the athletes and the meet will resolve Itself Into a con test between the Eaat and the West for athletic supremacy. What la the use of sending our men at all unless they enter the games with an equal rhanca against the well-equipped eqtiada of the Eastern colleges and clubs? It Is absolutely necessary for Hill Hay ward to take these men In lisnd. With his wise counsel to direct them the Western boys will grab the laurels from the best talent of the entire world, Isn't that, honor enough to spur the townspeople to action claL) Following a decision rendered it a recent meeting of State league dlrec tora to have all .unnecesssry noises eliminated at ball games, the Chehalla directors have erected signs on Millet Field stating that the blowing of horns, rattlers snd other rooting devices will heresfter bo prohibited. It Is very prob able that the Centralla directors will take the same steps. Hooter Is Silenced at Chelialls. CEVTH AHA. Wash- June T. 1 8 p - 80,000 TKOt'T TRY ri.AXTEIl' Xecanlcnm Fishing I'ronilNCS Good for Years to Come. FEASinB, Or., June 7. (Special.) Thirty thousand young trout fry were received here yesterday from the Gov ernment hatcheries at nonnovllle, and the work of planting them in the small stresms tributary to the Necanlcum has just been .completed. Tills waa the first of seversl consignments of trout that will be received here, the Kleh and Game Commission having found the Necanlcum to be an excellent stresm for the raising- of trout. About :t.000 more young trout will be received hero shortly- and planted In the Necanlcum. Tne fish Just received arrived In the rare of Warden Uwry, said were tak en up the river Immediately after their delivery at the depot. The fish wero In' good condition at the time of plant ing. Excellent results are predicted In the work of restocking the trout sup ply In the Necsntrum. The Necsnlctim liss been a favorite elream for fisher men, having never been visibly harmed by the large numbers of fishermen who mske catches In It. To keep the supply aa at present, the planting of the wmall fry lias been thought a wise move, and It la probsble that there wilt be no Ore sea ae In the supply of trout for msny years A Shipment ' of seversl thousahj young baas Is expected eoon for plant ing In Cullnhy I -eke. a few miles north of here. This iske has been found ail Ideal one for this fish and In a few years will furnish excellent bass flali. Ing. JkAj p;: ) 1 Sq)u i I ... o n ml Ms illlilllp v' vsCjr''''' p?, r itllp pgpfer : i-'-Milii