8
TITE MORNING OREGONTAX, TTTT7RSDAT, JUN'E 13, 1912.
k
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PORTLAND OUT OF
CELLAR ONCE MORE
Klawitter Shuts Out Oakland
in Brilliant 3-0 En-
gagement.
GREGORY FAILS IN SIXTH
Jjrl'lve louble Plays Enliven (iinw
One by Bancroft Being Unassisted-
All Ran Getting Is In
Sixth When fj-ror Help.
PACIFIC COAST LRAlit'E bTANDINfiei.
w. r- Pet T'. h.. Prt
yvernffl
Osklai
411 .Bin SarranVO.. JT 3S .4
nd. .
SO SS .RSIJ' Portland "4 34 .41
V 1-oa Ang'a,
35 3D .5J,Sin Fran.... 27 3 .4O0
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 9, Oakland .
" . At Fan Francisco Los Aoirles 10. Ba
t-m. Franrleco 2.
, i . At Ijoa Angeles Varnrrn t, Hacraments 1.
!i . "Bul" Fharpe's hopes of seeing hla
k planted at the top of the. Pacific
'l ( M League percentage column thla
W week at the expense of the BeaTera
- received a rude shock yesterday after
L J noon. Klawitter et al making It two
,anifnx victories ior foruana oy aa
. v iiiiiiinivniia; av -v inuioui againsi me
-visitors.
."C icureflia trust In Klawitter was
Q not misplaced, for the Southerner
tt. 'J i"-"" npiriwia nan. sleeping in six
i Shits acattered throughout live Innings
( tie Held the Oaks at hla mercy In the
' Pinches, and Incldantallv hnnateH tha
L 7. Beavers out of the cellar.
Oregory. the Sharpe moundman. held
-" -of them came In the fatal alxth
Kf ning, and these hits, both converted
wt airnnce ounts. coupled witn a walk
,- otiiu mo iiuricri wimi . nrave to nrsc,
gave the Beavers three runs and the
. frame.
Z Raaeroft Fields Waarply.
.J . Five double plays, one of them mo
;t nopollsed by Bancroft, the speedy
r r- Portland Inflelder. featured the (tame
1 - In the fifth Inning the Beaver midget.
f who had a;on hltless In many diamond
- bouts of late, doubled to center but
- failed to touch flrst. When he took
i "T his atatlonat short In the next Inning
( he was determined to even up for the
' .. lapse, and took full advantage of the
..! ,,r"1 .opportunity- picked Zacher's
- ' drive off his shoetops and took one
step to second to force Hoffman and
complete a double play.
L The tall-enriera moU muiir.l Innf
i Q fertual efforts to score before the run-,r-.
-producing sixth Inning. In the second
I Krueger doubled to center, and went to
r third on Mahoney'a ssrrlflre. hut Kappa
I J struck out In the pinch and Fisher
out following Bancroft's walk.
'n the third Klawitter bounced the
i ball off left Held fence for two sacks,
V hut was csught asleep off second. In
the fifth Bancroft's evasion : of flrat
: robbed th Beavers of a tally, for the
5 next man up singled to center. .-
Oaka Lose Oalr Chats..
The Oaks sent only one man ss far
around the paths as. third base, Zacher
(Jt reaching that station In the fourth In.
r".. nlng on his single. Pstterson's drive
Mj to left, and a fielder's choice. A dou
ble steal was started but Ketling was
.v. forced back at second and Zacher held
; fat trllrd, Cook plugging up-the pos
iislble rally with a pop lly to Kodgers.
'; The sixth Inning opened with a pass
,rA 'ft Chsdbourne. Lindsay then at
.0 tempted to sacrifice him to second but
,"Sennverted the bunt Into a hit when be
reheat out the throw. Hodgera - then
fdomped one In front of the plate.
"Uregory holding the ball a moment
and then tossing wide to Sharpe. Pat-t-mon.
playing right field In place of
Coy. went after the ball, and when he
'tumbled about on the grass In an ef--fort
to retrieve the sphere. Chad
bourne and I Imlray scored. Krueger
sacrificed Rodgers to third and Ma.
honey popped out to Leard. With two
gone, Rapps walked. A double steal
.", scored. Hodgers. Leard mnklng a low
nipiw io me piaie. uancroii grounded
to Hetllng.
. A crowd of approximately 1009 fans
witnessed the second game of the Ross
Kentlval series. The gsme wss Ftsrted
: st 4 o'clock to permit the fans to take
' In the automobile parade.
The score; .
Oakland Portland
Ah.H.Pn.A F..' An.H.Po.A.R
t.eard.2h 4
0 3 4 i rhd'ne.lt 3 1 3 o 0
SI t 0 O l.lnri'r.riri 4 I 0 I 0
t 1 0 Kod'r. i!b 3 2 3 8 1
2 0 1 OKrueVr.rf 2 t 4 A n
ft 0 I 0 Mah'nv.rf S 0 t O 0
0 a .1 n R.pi" li. 3 o 7 o 0
1 10 0 Han'ft.as 2 O A t A
9 0 n.hrr..-. 3 1 2 1 S
0 0.1 I Kiaar'r.p. 3 10 2 0
0 0 0 01
tlnrsn.lr
7ac-hr.-f 4
ral'eon.rt 4
tlell'slb 3
I 'ook.ua.. 4
fha'pe.lb .1
Mllaa.c. 2
l irraorv.p 2
Tied'an. I
Totals. 30 0 24 1.1 '.'I Totals 25 1 27 11 1
Hatlad for Sharpe In ninth.
' . HOORB BY 1NN1NII8. .
Oakland 0 O 0 0 A n 0 0 0 ft
Hits '. ft 1 1 2 0 1 ft 1 ft s
t'n'Hand 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x 3
lllla 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 a 1
SUMMARY.
rjuna Cha'lhourne. t.lnriaav. Rodgers
Plrurk out Br Klawitter I. or Oreaory X
rt on balls of' Klawitter S, off r,re.
orv 4. Two-base hits JCrueaer. Klawitter,
llofmun. Dnuhla plays l.eard'to Sbarpe;
C'miW to T.eard to Sharps: Bnnrroft I" Rod-
xers to Rsnps; Fanernft unaswtfitsd ; lard to
'ok to Sharpe Xaorlflrs Mis Vshoney.
Krueaer." Ro1sers. Stolen haees lto1er.
Rspps Hit l.r pitched hall lrtlln. l-ass-il
t'Slt Mllse. . Time of same 1 :2i. I mplrsa
Case a and Klr.ney. . ..
Notes of the ;ame.
Kruecer'a double waa the result of Zarh
ers mlsjurisnient In the second Inning. The
"Dutchman" drove the hall to deep center
and tha renternelder waited uhtll too late
to so after It. .
Despite Rsncroft'S failure to touch' flrst.
bis splendid double sly earned a band
when he stepped to the pints In the next
Inning.
I.eard. Patterson and ' Rodgers were the
twa-hlt men of the afternoon.
Koiere had a chance to Start a double
play In the fifth, hut he lost the ball In
tracing Mltae between flrst and aecond and
two runners were safe. However. h B-s-vcr
captain mnde two splendid catcbea.
evnlns up for the error.
Tledemann w aa acnt In to bat tor Sharp
In the ninth Innlns. but grounded to Baa
croft, forcing Hetllng at aecond.
Hlgslnbothem will probably pitch for the
Jteavera today, with Abies hfs oppcrent.
Th game starts st 4 o'clock.
ANGELS MAKE XIXE IX -XLXTH
Hen ley Blows Vp After Two Are
Out and Son Is Lo-e, to to 2.
SAN TRANCISCO. June 12. Los An
geles came from behind In the ninth
todiy and converted a probable 2 to 1
defeat to a 10 to 2 . victory from Pan
Francisco. The damage was done after
two were out. Nine hits,' one of them
a double by Halla, who relieved Lever
em at the beginning of the eighth, one
error, two atolen bases, a wslk and a
wide pitch were recorded by the scorer
before Metxger made the third out of
the Inning, as be had the second, by
fouling .to Gcdeon. Henley allowed
only Ave hits In the first eight Innings,
whllo snappy fielding by Los Angeles
held Ean Francisco to two runs
eight hits. Scorer
R.KEI B,
Los A. ...10 14 ljSan Fran
Batteries Leverenx. Halls
Brooks; Henley and Schmidt.
ERRORS GIVE GAME TO VEBSOX
8aoranirnU Beaten.' S to 1 AH
Four Rons. Scored on Mlsplajs.
LOS ANGKLE8, J una 11. Errors
were responsible for all the runs in
today'a game between Vernon and
Sacramento, Vernon winning 3 to 1.
In the first lnntng after Carlisle had
walked and Kane singled. O'Rourk I
threw Brashears grounder wide In an
attempt to .head off Carlisle at tha
plate and -both men scored. In the
VrV'orB V?;.0?.
The visitors' lone run came In the
fourth on O'Rourke's double and Bur-
rell's wide throw of Swain's hot liner.
Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Vernon ..ST S.Sac'mto. . 4 14 1
RatferleS Braakerirldge and Brown;
John Williams and Cheek. .
TIGERS LOSE TO BEES, 4 TO S
Tacoma Benefit Brings Out Crowd
of 14 79 Fan to Game.
TACOMA. June IS. Eleven strike
outs by Narveson - and vaudeville
stunts featured today When Victoria
won from the Tlgera 4. to 1 In tha
benefit for the Tacoma Baseball Club's
treasury fund. The benefit was tinder
the direction of tha merchants' com
ml t tee, playera parading In automo
biles with a band before tha game.
Attendance. 1473. Score:
R.H-. E.I R.H. E.
Tacoma .. S llVlctorla ..4 t 4
Batteries Schmuts and LaLonge
Narveson and Meek. Umpire Mortn.
BCGS 1VIX, X TO 2, OX
a in is
Perfect Fielding by Seattle Spalls
Defeat for Vancouver.
SEATTLE. June 11. Today's gsme I
was the best exhibition of baseball seen
on the Seattle grounds this season.
Seattle winning 3 to 3 from Van
couver. Of Seattle a three runt, two
were home runs. Vancouver secured
iB- B"5-IJLC"!rf' bUt
rorless support by the home team held
the visitors to two runs. The score:
R.H. E. I R. H. E.
Prattle.... 2 t 0Vancouver. 19 1
Batteries Thompson, James and
Whaling; Clark and Lewis. Umpire
Tomsn
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
Washington 5, Detroit I.
DETROIT. June 11. Johnson was
Invincible and Washington made It
four straight. A fine running catch
by Cobb, resulting In a double play.
waa the fielding feature. ' Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit .. 1 1 I Wseh .... SSI
Batteries Covington, Works, and
Onslow; Jonnson and Alnsmlth.
Chicago II, JVew York S.
CHICAGO, June 13. Chicago got a
ead of six runs In the first and won
from New York, 11 to 1. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago .11 12 0New Tork S 12 ll
Batteries Wslsh. ' Mogrldge and
Blsck: Vaughn. Thompson and Street.
weeney.
Boston 5, St. Loul 2.
ST. IH'IS. June 11. Woods home
run with one on bsse and Wagners
nd Stahl'a fielding gave Boston the
fourth straight game over St. Louts.
Score:
R. H. E.I - - R. II. E.
Boston .. S 10 I St. Louis .31
Batteries Wood and Cady; Powell
nd Stephens.
Philadelphia . Cleveland . -
CLEVELAND. June 11. PhlladelDhla I
made It four straight from Cleveland.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 1 Phlladel S 1
Batteries Baskette. Mitchell.
George, and ONell; Coombs and Lapp.
XATIOXAL EAGUE.
. Cincinnati R, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Jurf It Cfhcln-
atl mixed up htta with passes by Al
xander and Chalmers and won from
Philadelphia. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Clnncln'ta I 10 I Thlla .... 4 1
Batteries Suggs and McLean: Alex
nder. Chalmers, Wallace and Graham.
Dooln.
Xew York S, Chicago 2.
NEW YORK. June 12. New York
efeated Chicago today. Zimmerman
and Tinker have been suspended for
hree days. The game was Marquard's
thirteenth strslght victory. Score:
R.H. E. R.H.E.
Chicago . 2 9 3, New York. 3 9 1
Batteries Richie. Brown and Arch
er; Marquard, Crandall and Myers.
St. Louis 8, Boston. .
BOtT(ri. June 12. Boston's errors
nd passes contributed largely to rlo-
ory for St. Louis. Score: .
B.H.H. . B.H.E.
Boston .. S 14 Si St. Louis ..9 9 t
Bstterlea Brown. Dickson. Donnelly
nd Kllng. Rarldnn; Steele. Salle and
Breanahan.
Pittsburg 7, Brooklyn X.
BROOKLYN. - June 1: Pittsburg
won oy making two singles, two dou-
blea and a triple for four runs 'after
two men were out In tha seventh.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Pittsburg 7 11 O.Brooklyn.. 3 7 1
Batteries Robinson and Kelly; Al
len, Burke' and Miller.
JOHNSON WOULD BET OX SELF
Bis? Xea-ro Offers to Cover Wrotnlna-
. .
Men's tSOOO With $1.000.
LAS VEGAS. N. M..' June 12. Jack
Johnson, champion heavyweight boxer
of th world, today announced that he
would take th best bet offered by a
number of Casper, Wyo., and Colorado
men. that Flynn would win th bout
on July 4. -
Johnson announced hla readiness to
post a certified check for I14.00TJ
against 18000 offered by th Flynn
backers.
MARY BROWNE EASY AVIXNEIl
California Girl Takes Match 6.1,
4 Eleanor Sears In Kunnlng.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Mlss Eleenr
or Sears, of Boston, resched the final
round In the singles In the women's Na.
tlonal tennis tournament today bv det.
featlns- Miss Marv Marrlelr .( Okll..)'lr.... 1" t .200 Io,y
rielnhla - ''
M,. ll..... ,. .
e, ,,, renriu, Ml rioaion, WSS
put out by Mtas Mary Brown, of Calif
fornia. In straight sets, 4-0, 4-4.
WESTERN ATHLETES
SHINE AT HEW YORK
McClure Second Only to Great
Kiviat in Record-Breaking'
1200-Meter Race.
COURTNEY FIRST IN 300
Gerhardt Second in 70 Meters to
Craig Keller Third In Hardies
Hoee TAlna Phot; Allen Broad.
Thorpe Bests Horlne.
NEW TORK. June 11 Athletes who
will represent tha United Statea In the
Olympic contesta compsted todsy In the
meet for the benefit of the National
Olympic fund. Wet grounds precluded
record performances.
Craig, of Detroit, won the 7o-meter
daah In S 1-S seconds, with Gerhardt.
of Han Francisco, second. Glsslng. New
1 ork, won tha (OO-meter run, and Kl
vlat, of tha Irish-Americans, took first
bom -a In the 1200-meter . race, with
McClure. of Origon, aecond. In 1 mln
utes t J-l seconds.
Ceartaey Wlas 100-Meter.
Courtney, of Seattle, won the 300-
meter event In 33 1-S seconds.
X P. Nicbnlaon of the I'nlveraltw of
Missouri, waa best over the hiarh hur
dles In the 70-meter event, with Kclley,
of Tos Anerelea. third. Towanint. a
Carlisle School, won the 3600-meter
race by four yards.
Kalpn Kose. of San Francisco, wss
the best at tha ahot putting, doing 91
feet 10 Inches with both hands.
Roriae la Beaten.
Horlne. of San Francisco, finished
third with ( feet 1 Inches in the run
ning high Jump, which Thorpe, o
feet""s ,h. : RTch.rds. 'otVUK
r' -1 1 . .. . .
cleared feet 4 Inches for second
place.
Allen, of Loa Angeles, won the broad
jump with 22 feet 1 Inches, one Inch
better than hla cluhmate, Donahue.
Duncan's best throw with tha discus
waa 142 feet 11 V Inches, and Cham
pion McQrath threw the hammer 130
feet t Inchea.
The Adama brothers, of New Tork
A. C. tied for first place In tha stand
Ing high jump at S feet 1 Inches.
G. M. MILLER WINS IX MUD
Track Conditions at Alan Bad hut
Spectator Enjoy Bares.
ALAN, Idaho, June 11. Carrying top
weight, G. M. Miller romped home In
front of a good field. In the feature
race at the Alan course today. The
track was slopped. . Enfield, running
to her best form, took the Liberty
Lake handicap from Carlton G. and
Jim Basey. The racing was good from
a spectator's standpoint though track
conditions were bad. Results:
First race, four snd one-half furlonsa
Zeootek. 113 (Grand). I It 1 won: Barium,
113 CKeogh). It to I. aecond: Tha Cinder.
10JI (Gross). 20 to t. third: time. 56 3-",.
Second race, six furlonsa Ben Oreenlnaf.
til Mulllran. 12 to 1. won: Binocular
lit ("avanaush). to 1. second: Hlonriv.
Ill (Rlddlal. 10 to 1. third: time. 1:10 3-5.
Tilrd rare, six urlonrs Kins Elk. Ill
fKeosh). 10 lo 1. won; Chills, ina. (Carter).
3 to 1, second: Stsr itltte. -lis. (BurMngame),
to 1. third: time. 1:14 4 n.
- Feurth race, Rathdrutn handicap. 1 1-1S
miles O. M. Miller. 118 fSchwablg). 2 to
4. won: Jack Paine. 100 Burllnsame), 13
to 1. aecond: Klgurd. J (Hill), third. 7 to
1. Time. 1:47 3-.
Fifth race. Ierbv trial, one mite Lady
Rankin. 93 (Hill). It to 5. won: Tmlr. 115
(Buxton), 9 to 1. eeaond: Horus. 100 J.
Mclntyre). 3 to 2. third: time. 1:4. 2-5.
Sixth raee. tha Liberty Lake handicap.
purse $rioo. five and one-half furlonsa En-
rla.',21 "?uT.nV '2 10 ? WBn; 'riton
v ,, iia 1 o. n wv wia " ., Rr.mii ,1111
Baaey. 107 (J rose). 4 to 1. third: time.
1 07 3-5.
PACIFIC
ELECTS AUSTIX
Track Men Xame Record-Brcnker as
Captain for Year.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove.. Dr.. June 12. (Special.) At a
meeting of tha track men last night
Levi F. Austin wss elected track cap
tain for th year. Austin held this po
sition two yeare ago and Is well fitted
to his office. He Is a man who has
been one of the msln point-winners In
the varsity events for three yesrs, and
Is an active leader In atudent life. In
the meet against Whitman last week
Austin established two new school rec-
Baseball Statistics
(TA.WDINO Or THK LEAOt'KS.
Aasertrsa League.
TV. I. Pet.'
::i 1 .S4)riave!and..
SO .til.". Detroit
3') 21 . New York..
20 ..'i.Vl nt. l-oule. ..
Xallwaal Leagae.
W. L. Prt.!
S .SIS Phlla '.
;i :o .us st iuia...
27 22 .&M Brooklyn. .
W. t. Prt
Poet on ....
21 2,1 .7
Chicago. . .
Washlns'a
2.1 27 .4M
is no
i'blls
14 34 .280
W. !,. Pet
is is .4.-.:
2.1 i' .4.11
New York.
Chlcaso. . .
Cincinnati.
H -'
13 83 .313
Pittsburg..
24 20 .&4;, Boston
Americas Asaaciatl.
W. L. Pet I
it. IS .o7 tndlanap...
as 2u .ai mi. 1 auf . . ..
.id '.'1 ."Wj iinlsvllle...
40 SO .51 Milwaukee.
Westers Lea rue.
W. I. Pet I
32 21 .04 Wichita
W. K Pet
2.1 3S .417
Toledo
Columbus..
24 i .4'(
Mlnneap. .
20 :i
Kan. city.
20 211 .3o7
W. U Pet
St. Joseph.
2 'M .MS
D's Moines 2 ...."'Omaha
2.1 27 .4il)
2') 2S .417
1 2S .404
Denver.... ss 2.1 .-' Topeka. . . .
Sioux CltJ. 20 34 .520 Lincoln. ...
Inlaw Asset tatlsas.
Missoula.. 33 13 .711 Butte
Salt Lake. 31 14 . Helena. .. .
Ureat KM la 27 IS .H2S-Osden
If. 30 .373
if 2U .XiU
11 4 .201
Westers) Trl -Male.
Walla Wa 17 12 ..VM Boise
13 13 .me
S 20 .2d
p"""on - " 2 .5 La Grande.
Waablagtosi mate.
W. 1. Pet. I
13 10 .S1 Aberdeen. .
12 11 .Ki.Hou.ulam...
Yeeteedmj 'a Results.
W. U Pet.
11 12 .47S
10 13
Cheneiie.
Centralla.,
American Association Toledo 3-4. Kanaaa
City 4-3: Co'umbus 1. Milwaukee. 0: Hi. I'tul
5. Loulavllle 4; Indianapolis 5. Mlnneapo-
lie 3.
Western League Wichita 12. St. Joseph
2; r'loux City a, Topeka 1; Omaha-Lincoln
sarpa called off at and of tblrd Inning, rain;
Denver a. es atolnea 3 (10 innlngai.
Union Aaaoetatlon Helena lo. Missoula 3;
Salt Lake 7. Ureat Falls l: Butte s. ususn U.
PORTLAND BATTING AYEKAGK.
Pacific Coast-
INorthweetem
Av.l An. If. Av.
AO. H.
Kroeser.
Doane. .
Butler. . .
Mahoney
Rappe. . .
Rodffere..
Lindsay.
1KB 63 .817 Cnilksh'nk 1"2 .14 ..133
140 41 .W M-nsor
I2M 5S .2:.1
124 33 .2'.! Kaatley. ..
57 Id ,2; Tonneeon..
2IS l .279 Fries
217 en .2T Kibble
u is ...tu
M .2
2'.'S 84 .2-
1D1 4S .2.M
132 3 .272 McDowell
S 2
Fisher
M) S .2SS8peaa 231 57 .V4?
Chadb'm 2S-1 SO .2S5 Williams..
211 62 .240
107 44 .2(4
US 10 .241
30 7 .213
1-..1 8 .211
711 3 .Ml
: 4 .111
Ilancroft. IPS 44 .224 Coltrl t.
Harkness. 14 4 .22 smith.,
Koeatner. r2 11 .212 Moore..
Brch.... 4:t It .2011 Harris.
Howler.. 12 25 .111.1 Blootnfleld
Klawitter.
7 .13 Lam Ine. ..
1)
II
24
l .mo
1 .i'i
2 .cart
0 .000
HlBSlnb'm
llenderaoa
n
i.i
1:1'
2 Mlanfleld..
2 .1.14 Vea ley. ...
2 .l."4 Shay... ..
1 lii.
Preiser. ..
Glrot
ords one In tha mile by running It I
4:JS 4-S. and In tha half mile by clip
ping It off In 3:01.
The athletlo committee has present
ea tha official athletlo "P" to the fol
lowing students: For football, 8. Bry
ant. F. B. Ferrln. Ward, E. J. Taylor
T. W. InaaM. R. H. Bryant. K. I.
House, K. H. Mayfleld, J. 8. lloaglao
I. Donaldson, C. If. Hhalrer, C. B. Weg
man. For track, F. Austin, 8. Bryan
l-t. Kerrin, H. T. Kbaver. R. Bryant.
Mayfleld. For basketball. D. J. Taylor,
H. I. Shaver. TV. K. Livingston. J.
Bryant, W. II. Boons. C. E. Ward.
COUI.OX SAYS HE DIDX'T FAKE
Bantamweight Explains Conditions
of Fight With Hayes.
NEW TORK. Juna 13. Johnny Cou
ion. or umcago. bantamweight cham
plon. who knocked out Frankle Hayes.
of St. Louis, in the fourth round at New
Haven last night protested tods
against the charge that tha bout waa
fake. Coulon said: '
"The news that I waa nearly drowned
at rtaten island on. Monday h
reached the New Haven sporting men,
causing them to think I would not ba
In condition to fight. I had been guar
an teed siooo. The guarantee Jiad
clause attached whereby I forfeited If
waa disqualified, so I fought careful!
In order not to give the slightest
ensnce to can a foul.
The fight was fast, but Referee
Fltxgerald cautioned me unnecesaarll
several times, so I was doublv carefu
When he quit the ring In tha third, de
clarlng the bout a 'frame-up.' tha Chle
or rollce, who waa at tha ringside.
promptly ordered tfte fight to go on,
rushed In and scored a knockout,"
BEARS BUT LA GRAXTrE, 4 TO
Pitman Holds Opponents) to Two
Widely Scattered Hits.
Wet grounds at Pendleton caused a
postponement of the Pendleton - Boise
game yesterday, and a muddy field at
ana Willi made, tha game between
w ana Walla and l Grand a llttl
slow, though both the Western Trl
stste Loague tesms played good ball.
ni Walla winning 4 to 1. Pltmsn
me wana walla hurler, waa wild, but
at that La Grande made but two scst
tered hits. Two passes, a-sacrifice and
an error gave La Grande her two runs
in tne first Inning.
paaa inn tnree nits In tne Bext In
nine; let nana Walla tie tha score
The other, two runs were picked up
later.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
iairande.. 3 1 llWalla Walla. 4 3
Batteries Mountain. Mclvor and
King; Pitman and Brown.
Amateur Athletics.
The Tlmms Cress Palntera want
game for Sunday. Teams hsving sn
open date write to Jack Randall, 114
oecona street.
sea
The baseball team representing tha
ureenneM Shoe Company has been en
tlrely reorganized. having 'secured
some of the best amateur players of
tne city. It will meet the First In
fantry team at Vancouver June 22
The Greenfields need games, however.
hlch can be arranged by writing to
1. Aicurioe, care or the American Can
Company.
a a a
raul Geer. who says he Is a good
man either In front of or behind the
bat. la looking for a berth with some
fsst semi-pro team. He haa played
with strong teams In other parts of
the state. He can be reached at the
Y. M. C. A.
Answers to Queries.
Leo Raymond, Palmer. Or. If the
roul la caught Immediately off the bat,
with the catcher In his position be.
hind the plate, ft wss an ordinary
strike and the runner entitled to at
tempt a ateal. Otherwise th rules
compel him to remain at first until the
ball la ca-.ight before attempting to
advance.
K. W. Dark. Hood River. Or. If the
foul was caught the runner was forced
end compelled to touch second In get-
ting bsck to tlrst; otherwise th run
ner msy walk across the diamond get
ting back Into position for the resump
lion of plsy.
Ths Weonas ar not In the Archer
A W Iggins Lesgue.
Pollfemen Athlete Get Leave.
NEW YORK. June II. Five officers
of the New York Police Department
were granted 40 days' leave of absence
today to make the trip to Sweden to
compete In the Olympic games. They
are Patrolmen Patrick McDonald, shot
putter; John J. Eller, hurdler; Egon
Erlckscn, high jumper; Nlmon P. (.Wi
lls, hammer thrower, snd Mstt lie
Grath, of the supplementary list.
Willamette Plays Last Game.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem
Or- June 12. (Special.) The Willam
ette University baseball team will close
the sesson by a game here tomorrow
wM.h the Chemawa Indian team. This
has been a splendid sesson for Willam
ette on the diamond, and the support
accorded the team has been the very
best. Immediately after the game a
captain for the coming year will h
chosen.
Intersrholastlo duals Scheduled.
The championship game of the In
terscholsetlc Baseball Lesgue la sched
uled for Tuesdsy sfternoon an the Co
lumhus Club Field, between Jefferson
High and Washington High. This will
he th second time thst they have met,
Washington winning the first time.
The batteries will be Caplon and Irvine
for Jefferson, TUford and Hoffman for
Washington.
Phillies Fined In Klppert Case.
CINCINNATI. June 12. The N't
tlonsl Baseball Commission today fined
the Philadelphia Nationals 3100 for
Ignoring contrsctusl obligations to
Spokane by disposing of player Kip
pert befare the payment of the con
sideration for his release.
Bayoccan Gets Tennis Club.
BAYOCEAN. Or.. June "12. (Special.)
Th Ba voces n Tennis Club was or
ganlsed here today and plana were
made for several competitive games
Th gamea will be open not only to
club members but to all tennis en
thuslasta.
NEW REPUBLIC GRILL.-
While visiting the Rose Carnival
drop Into this delightful place and get
anything you want to eat. American
and Chinese dishes. 347 Morrison at.,
bet. Seventh and Park sts.
Federal Charge Faces Man.
Charles M. Clogett was taken Into
custody yesterday by United Statea
Marshal Scott on a chsrge of having
sent improper matter through the malls.
An indictment was returned by the
Federsl grand Jury at San Francisco
snd upon a hearing before United
Stat as Commissioner Cannon a warrant
of removal to California was granted
None of tha facts upon which the in
dictment were based sppesred st the
hearing, but Clogett wss In charire of
two San Francisco officers who evident
ly considered him dangerous, ss they
kept him handcuffed and stood over
bltn while he waa being examined
They left last night for San Francisco
with lliclr prlauiier. -,
FIGHT HANGS FIRE
On Jack Jeffries as Referee
Depends Wolgast Go.
TIME IS ASKED TO DECIDE
If Brother of ei-Cbampioii Itefuses
(o Be Third Man In Ring on
July 4, Welch May Ilect-Uc
Honor but McCarey Sa)a No.
LOS ANGELES. June 1J. For a time
today It seemed as If there would be no
fight In Los Angeles July 4 between
Ad Wolgast and Jo Rivers for th
lightweight championship. Tonight pro
moters and managers ssld It sll de
pended on whether Jsck Jeffries,
brother of James J- accepted th of
fer to referee.
Th squabble was precipitated when
James J. Jeffries notified Manager Mc
Carey, of th Vernon Athletlo Club,
that he would have nothing to do with
th fight and under no condition
wonld he act as refers.
Jack Jeffries was offered the post
tlon then and he asked for time to
think It over.
Msnsger Tom Jones, for Wolgsst.
said that In event of Jack Jeffries de
cllnlng th referee would be Jsck
Welch, of San Francisco, or there
would be no light. Manager Levy, for
Rivera, said be dldn t rare who w
selected. Manager McCarey. of the
club, said Welch could not refer.
Rain Delays Idaho Tennis TIay.
LEWISTOV. Idaho, June II. (Sp
claL) Intermittent rains today some
what hindered progress of the drat dsy
of the Idaho lawn tennis torunament.
Northwest stars In the racquet game
ar arriving and tomorrow with fal
weather th meet promisee to loom In
full swing. The tournsment will con
tlnue until Saturday. Ther are ap
proximately 100 entries at present.
POSTMASTERS ADMIT EFFICI
ENCY BELOW MAXIMUM.
Recommendation Made That Offices
Close Sundays and Holidays Is
With Public Coneent,
To remove all postmasters from po
litical Influence and place the positions
on a civil service footing was on of
the suggestions discussed yesterday at
the session of the Joint convention of
the Presldentisl Postmssters' Associa
tion of Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
The pertinent point was that while
their appointment Is entirely political.
they are not permitted to take an ac
tlve Interest In politics, an Inactive po
sition thst It Is slmost Impossible for a
poatmsater to assume. At the as me
time It was contended thst If politics
was entirely eliminated from a quality
ncldent to an appointment the btialneas
of the office would be better sttended to.
Fornisl sctlon waa taken, recommend-
ng to the department that poatofflcei
he closed entirely Sundays snd holl
days, because th public no longer de
manded such service. President B. V
Johnson, of Corvallis, delivered his an
nual address. In which he told of the
growth and ths benefits thst had result
d from ths organisation.
Last night the delegates and their
wives were banqueted at the Portland
Hotel, 210 being served, with Postmas-
er Merrick, of Portlsnd. as tosatmaster.
The menu cards were In the form of a
peclal delivery letter. properly
tamped and postmarked, and delivered
by a regular carrier. During the ban-
uet a number of short talks were made
a light vein. The convention will
lose this morning with the election of
fficets.
HIGH IN JAILED HEBE
MAYOR PRACTICAL JOKE OX
MILLIONAIRES.
Victims Try to "Get Back" hut Only
Partially 8ocreel as Green Of
ficers Identify Chief.
Jobbery ran rife yesterday afternoon.
when Mayor Rushlight slipped two spe-
lai stars into tne coat pockets of
George H. Kelly and Russell Hawkins,
millionaire Portland timber operators.
nd Ister caused their arrest and Int
rlsonment for Impersonating officers.
wtiii at th Imperial Hotel, waiting
for the automobile parade In the after-
oon. Mayor Rushlight slipped stars
into the coat pockets of Kelly and Haw-
In, n hen they found the stars, they
pinned them conspicuously to their
coats and began ordering people out of
their way so thst they could see the
lg parade, and thought It very funny
ntil Mayor Rushlight telephoned po
lice headquarters and bad the patrol
agon sent up with Detective Sergeant
Vaughn in charge, to arrest the "Im
personators.'
When placed tinder arrest, they tried
o explain, but to no avail. It was to
Jail with them both. No explanations
were considered there, either, and both
were locked In cells, to be bslied out
later by George W. Klelser.
Perceiving the Joke and. by diligent
Inquiry, aacertslnlng the perpetrator of
It. they located the Mayor In the Board
f Trad building, called two "green"
fflcerg and had them arrest the Mayor
for being a bunco man. Tha Mayor,
however. Identified himself and foiled
them. He had aome difficulty, for the
new policemen did not know him.
It Is rumored that Oeorge K. McOord,
secretary to the Mayor, had something
o-do with both plots. He was appealed
o by Kelly and Hawkins when they
were about to go to Jail, but turned m
deaf ear to their pleadings.
Allen School Graduates 18.
At exercises to be held tonight In the
Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church.
Iplomaa will be presented to the It
embers of the graduating class of
he Allen Prepsratory School. The
ddress to th class will be delivered
President 1111am J. Kerr, of the
Oregon Agricultural College. The di
plomas will be presented by Mrs. Mar
garet V. Allen. Mrs. Imogene Harding
Hrodl and Iiomlnic-k J. Zan will sing.
Th members of the graduating clas
Maxwell Ernest Ball. Frances
Consuelo Bakes. J. Oerald Barrett. Don-
Id H. Beck. Albert F. Bernl. Lydlan
Charner. Norman K. Flake, Alfred
Oranatrom. Adolph B. Hirr. Herbert
le Kadderlv. Manrine Leber. F.lale Ie,
Iracla Moule. Madye Mckum. llcnry
'arleton Normsn. Sidney H. Ring, V,
Evelyn Segal, Francis bcott bmytn.
The Average Man
Styleplus
Talks
"Styleplus" clothes
are guaranteed if
not as represented
you pet a new suit.
If you can pet equal
value, and still make
distinct saving,
why not do it f
Styleplus
Clothes
R
oyal
Clothing
On WsaaiSlrigton O I
t KJSr
SWIftl RECOHDS MAY GO
CAVII.t. CONFIDENT OF NF.W
MARKS IX WATER, FRIDAY.
Rirr In Willamette Will Start
Promptly at 3:S0 o'clock, ta.)s
Director In Charge.
Professor Arthur Csvlll, In chsrge of
th Oregon state swimming rhsmplon
ships to be held In the Wlllsmette
River Friday afternoon. Is confident
that the world's record for some of tl;e
swims will be broken. He thinks that
the 200-yard swim will go by a mar
gin of a second or more, while the 100
msy be bettered by a small part of
second. The best mark for the former
Is I minutes snd 1 seconds.
The races will start promptly st
i:30 o'clock, owing to the large num
ber of entrants that have signed up
There will be M men in the water
all hut 18 of the Multnomah Club, and
Csvlll Is confident thst his pupils will
tske first, second and tblrd In each
of the events.
All swimmers are requested to be nt
the Kellogg hoethousn st 1:30 o'clock
so that all will be ready to start when
time Is called. Any man falling to be
t the toe mark within a minute sfter
his nam is called will be out of th
race.
T. B. Potter, owner of the yacht
Bayocean will hold her over from her
weekly trip to Bayocean, and the ves
sel mill be used as the officers' ship
for the meet. All women members of
the Multnomsh Club will be accommo
dated on board this boat, snd are re
quested to be at the Kellogg boat'ious
any time after 1:20 o'clock, where a
launch will pick them up and carry
them to the larger boat.
An added feature to the event will
be a life-saving exhibition staged by
Csvlll. ssalsted by Marie ft rube snd
Minnie Hopson.' The Boy Scouts will
Iso give an exhibition In the art In
which they will enter the water In full
uniform.
The Portland Amateur Hwlmmlng As -
aorlatlon will be one of the strongest
entrsnts outside of Multnomah, hav
ing a number of fast short distance
men. and Colly heeler in the oo
yards.
Corernor'n Committee) Meta.
The committee recently sppolnted bv
Governor West to arrange a plan to
consolidate the financial and educa
tional interests of the 8lat I'niveralty
and Agricultural College held a mcet-
ng yesterday afternoon at the Imperial
Hotel. There was not a quorum pres
ent, but action was taken to suppoit
the plsn thst bss already been out-
ned. It Is boped to have it presented
the people at th next election so
hat It may be favorably acted upon.
The committee will meet later, when.
a whole. It will ratify this action
and outline a plsn of csmpstgn to pre
sent It to the voters of the state.
F.Mcenc Council Orders Paving.
KI.'OKNE. Or..June 1 2. (Special.)
The City Counn bss swarded con
tracts for hsrd-surfsre paving on six
blocks, or half a mile, of Eugene
streets, to the Clsrk at Henorv Con
struction Compsny, at a cost aggregat
ing nearly KO.ooo. Blda on Fifth sheet
from High to Blair, a distance of near.
ly a mile, will be reported at the next
meeting of Council. The Clark lien-
ar
lit '
A Care-Free Mind
AND
A Heat-Free Body.
Let the sun sizzle and
simmer you will keep
cool in Loose Fitting
B
Coat Cut Undershirts
and
Knee Length Drawers.
or Union Suits.
They're built to serve you
well.
77u Rd
MADE FOefTrTE'
a V. D. Caat Cat trader,
skins ss4 Saet Lear
Driven. 50c. TSc. sl ot)
ase ILH a (aracab
BCSTRETAU.
trvoav AfcJ a,, v. t rte. Of W Kear. Cam,
! sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment.
Take no undergarment without this UbcL
The B. V. D. Company,
Nevr York.
fal
r-aje-e
e-e-
has pretty good taste, when it
comes to selecting a suit. Tie
wants clothes at a reasonable
price that arc suitable for all
ordinary occasions. Therefore,
he selects
$17
and pet a reculnr $22.r0 value
a suit that looks well, is well
mado and wears well and saves
$o.50 to apply on the procery bilL
Company
C Nar Seventh
J U
ery Compsny Is now st work on over
two miles of street work.
Ho.d On
Don't be in mieh a hurry.
Look what you can pet
for $15 beforo paying
Nome, ono a Liu profit.
Examine, our suits and
you will buy. W'c will have
made another friend for
J oat a Whisper Off Wasklngtoa
Arrow
Soft COLLARS
In a large variety of styles
and fabrics 2 for 25 cents
CLL'ETT. PEADODT & COM T ANT. Makers
RACES RACES
Saturday 2 P. M.
Country Club Track
Four Harness Rnces,
Ono Ktinnlng liaie,
I'ndT Auaplcns
Riverside Driving Club
AdmlKSloit MfcShle.
Urandatsnd Free.
Take Rose, City Psrk Car,
static:
Wactn LaM
a, V. 0. tales utt Pal
-10-07. l.O0. ILM.
2.00. 11.00 aas IS.M a
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TRADE
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