THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913.
HIG6INBQTHAM GETS
INDEFINITE LAY-OFF
! Bender, p.
D.Murp'y
1 l'Engle.p. . .
O 0 Johnson
O 00?
O 0 0
Totals 37 15 27 14 3! Totals. 3$ 11 27 18 4
Batted for E. Murphy In second.
Batted for Hughes in eighth.
Philadelphia 3 20 0000 4 0 0
I Washington 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 O 1
Runs Oldriug. Collins, Baker, Mclnnee,
Strunk, Barry 2, Lapp, Bender, Moehler,
Laporte, McBride. Henrv. Two-base hits
i Bender 2. Strunk. Laporte. Williams. Three-
base hits Strunk, Gandil. Hits off Brown,
- - S In 3 1-3 Innings; Bush, l 2-3 innings ana
! none out In f If th Bender, 5 In 3 ; Mullin, 4
In 1 1-2; Boehllns, lO In 6 1-3: Hughe, none
McCredie Learns Beaver Star j stolen 'basS-coiSni', MscVniM?Bai mS
ington 0. Bases on balls Brown 1, Bender
I 1, Mullin 2. First base on errors Phlladel
) phla I, Washington 1. Struck out Bush 1
benaer . Koeni.njj z, tangle 1. wild pitnes
Pitcher Played Sunday at
McMinnville.
"BUSH" RECORD BRILLIANT
Fact That "Hig" Won No-Hlt-Xo-Rnn
Game and Fanned 13, Under
Xame of Howard Fails to
Soften Heart Portland Boss.
Pacific I'oaat Standing.
W. U Pet. W. L. Pc
Los Angeles. ::i M .608 Sacramento. 24 2R .462
Oakland... 31 27 .r.34,San Fran... 2S S3 .4S
Venice 29 31 .483Portland . . . 25 30 .405
Where the Teams Play Today.
Oakland at Portland.
Venice nt San Francisco.
Sacramento at Los Angeles.
Erve Higglnbotham, eccentric Port
land pitcher, will not open the series
against Oakland this afternoon. In
fact, he will not pitch for many days,
unless Manager McCredie relents under
the stress of necessity, for the Beaver
boss plastered an Indefinite suspension
on "Hig" yesterday, following con
firmation of the report that the pitcher
had worked in a "bush" game at Mc
Minnville Sunday under the name of
Howard.
Higglnbotham. or Howard, made a
bit of diamond history at McMinnville,
and incidentally earned a good fee for
his efforts, but that will not keep him
on the Beaver payroll. Pitching
against St. Paul, for McMinnville,
"Hig" effected a no-hit, no-run game,
struck out 13 men, permitted only two
to reach first base, and drove the ball
over the fence with one man on base
for two of the runs of the 3-0 affair.
Incidentally he collected $20 from a
fan who made a rash offer as the
pitcher stepped to the plate. St. Paul
forfeited the game in the ninth inning
following a close decision at first, but
this did not mar "Hig's" record.
But this recital of Hlgglnbotham's
prowess had no effect on Manager Mc
Credie, unless to make him seethe the
more, for after a friend had reported
the incident, the indnnite suspension
of the hurler was announced.
"Higginbotham was due to open
against Oakland tomorrow and I told
him t'.iat he could not go to McMinn
ville," explained McCredie. "He dis
obeyed orders, taking a chance on in
juring his arm and trying to fool me
by taking another name for the day.
But it didn't work. I am paying Hig
ginbotham a good salary to pitch for
Portland, and he must behave or take
the consequences. What we need is
men to help us climb out of the cel
lar, not ones to hurt us with antics
of this kind."
Al Klawltter, the 1912 Beaver, who
will soon wear a Sacramento uniform,
was fined $100 last year for pitching
a game at Stockton, Cal. He scorned
a rest after his trip and pitched three
games the next week, winning two of
them. This caused McCredie to remit
the fine.
.
Oakland will make Its first Portland
appearance of the season in Portland
this week, completing the list of Coast
League clubs to bow before 1912 Port
land fans. McCredie does -not fear the
champions, and, with Hagerman in the
box. will start his squad on wnat he
predicts will be a victorious series.
"Oakland won four In six games
from us when we met earlier in the
season, but two of them were won by
a margin so close that any kind of a
break In luck will give us a count of
four," says McCredie.
Ness, first baseman; Schrim, out
fielder, and Guest, utility inflelder, are
the new faces in the Oakland llnoMp.
Another feature of the trip North may
be the reappearance of Harry Abies
in the box.
Tlie games today and tomorrow will
start at 3:30 o'clock' in order to per
mit the street car company to handle
the crowds to circus and ball park.
Outfielders Lober and Coulson,- the
former from Los Angeles and the lat
ter from Kansas City, are due to don
Portland garb this afternoon. Lober
should arrive with the Oaks, while
Coulson was cheduled to drop in late
last night or early this morning.
One of these men will be used in cen
ter field today, as Krueger played his
last game with the Beavers Sunday
Justin Fitzgerald, the Beaver out
fielder, would like to get a chance to
break into the Southern League, figur
ing that the change of climate would
help his sore arm. No action will be
taken until McCredie receives word
from Nick Williams regarding the
switching of the players to the Colts.
...
If the Oakland pitchers do not twirl
more effective ball this week than in
the past, the Portland hurlers should
score decisively over them. A perusal
of their records is far from flattering)
even if several of them rank high In
the percentage column.
l'ernoll has won eight games and
lost three, but lias not scored a shut
out or pitched a game of five hits or
less. Malarkey has won eight and
lost five, but has twirled but two shut
out jamn and not one of five hits or
less. Uregory has worked in eight
games, but lias failed to score a shut
out or hold opposing batsmen to five
hits or less.
Bo-hllna 1. Enale I. Time 2:08.
plres O'Loughiin and Egan.
Second fame
rni.a'jeipnia i washlngton-
E.Mur'y.r
Walsh. r..
Oldrlng.l.
Colllns,2..
Baker. 3...
Melnnls.l
.Strunk. m.
Barry.s...
Lapp.c. , .
Houck.p..
Brown. p .
Daiey . ..
13 H O
4 11
0 O 0
4 2 1
4 14
4 3 2
4 1 12
4 11
4 13
3 0 3
2 0 0
1 0 O
10 0
A E
0 0 Moeller.l..
0 0;Schaefer,2.
0 0;Mi!an.m..
4 o; Gandil. 1...
2 1 Laporte. 3.
0 0:Wllllams.r
1 0;McBrlde..
3 0; Ainsmtth.c
2 O.Henry.c...
0, Johnson. p.
0 0
0 0!
B II O
3 16
2 O 2
3 11
4 2 11
4 10
4 10
4 O t
0 4
L E
0 0
30
00
0 1
2 0
0 0
3 O
1 0
O 0
2 0
SO O 27 11 X
Totals. 35 9 27 14 1 Totals
Batted tor Houck In seventh.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 4
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 3
Huns Oldring. Collins, Baker 2. Moeller
1. Milan, Gandil. Two-base hit Baker.
Three-base hits E. Murphy. Collins. Home
rune Baker. Moeller. Hits On Houck. 5 In
6; off Brown, 1 in 3. Double plays Schae
fer to Gandil; Strunk to Lapp. Left on
bases Philadelphia 5, Washington 5. Bases
on balls Oft Houck 3, off Johnson 1. First
on errors Philadelphia 1, Washington 1.
Hit by pitcher By Houck, Milan; by
Brown. Schaefer. Struck out By Houck 1,
by Brown 1, by Johnson 5. Time 1:50. Um
pires Egan and O'Loughlln.
BEAVERS ARE FAST
Portland Leads Coast League
Teams in Double Plays.
EIGHT PULLED IN WEEK
New York 3-6, Boston 5-8.
NEW YORK, June 2. The Highland
ers continued their long list of reverses
today when they dropped two games to
Boston by scores of a to 3 and S to 6.
In the first game only two hits were
made off Fisher, but the poor work by ;
Peckinpaugh lost Fisher the game.
In the second game Manager Chance,
on an effort to break the local club's
hoodoo, asked that his team be per
mitted to bat first, but it failed to
work. Boston won in the sixth when
McConnell was driven out of the box
by a fusillade of hits. Wood was very
wild and Bedient was called to the
rescue.
The loss of today's double header
makes the New York club's record
nine straight defeats, 13 straight de
feats on the Polo Grounds this season,
and 18 straight defeats in New York to
Boston. The Yankees have not won
from the Red Sox in New York since
1911. Score:
First game
Boston -
Hooper. r.
Yerkes, 2 .
Speaker.m
Lewis, 1 . . .
Engle.l. .
Wagner, s .
Janvr!n,3
Carrlgan.c
Leonard. p
Bedient. p.
H O A E!
New
York
B H O A E
4 O OlDanlels.r. 2 O 0 00
1 0 4 OiWolter.m . . 3 0 1 O0
1 1 0 OiChance.l. . 2 0 10 10
0 1 O0'Cree.l 3 1 2 00
19 1 0;Sweeney.c. 4 2 7 2 0
0 3 2 0Mldkirf.3. 2 1 2 2
0 3 2 0 sterrltt. . 1 O 0 0 0
4 15 3 O'Peckln h.s 4 0 2 23
4 0 11 1 M'Kech'e.2 8 12 10
0 0 0 0 Olcaldwell" 0 0 0 00
i'Flsher.D.. 3 0 1 50
(Derrick."' 0 0 0 00
Totals 32 4 27 13 a Totals. 27 5 27 13 3
Batted for Mldklff in ninth.
Ran for McKechnie In ninth.
Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Boston 0 0 O O 2 O 0 O 2 4
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0O0 2 3
Runs Hooper, Lewis, Wagner, Carrlgan,
Daniels, Cree, Sweeney. First base on er
rors Boston 2. Sacrifice hit Wolter. Sac
rlflco flies Chance, Janvrln. Btolen bases
Speaker. Left on bases New York 8. Bos
ton 5. Double plays Wagner and Engle.
Base on balls Fisher 3. Leonard 8. Struck
out Fisher 6, Leonard 4. Hit by pitcher
Bedient (Daniels). Hits off Leonard. 5 in
8 2-3; off Bedient. 0 In 1-3. Time 2:18. Um
piresEvans and Hart.
Second game
New York ! Boston
BHOAE BHPOAE
Daniels, r. .
Wolter.m.. 3
?hance,i.. 3
Cree.l 4
3ossett.c. 4
Midklff.3. 5
P'paugh.s. 5
M'K'nle.c.2 3
McConnell 2
Schulz.p... 1
Hartzell.. 1
Klepfer.p. 0
Sweeney 1
1 3
0 2
0 12
1 0
1
t
1
1 (KHooper.r. .
0 o Yerkes, ;
'Speaker.m. 4
0 Oitewls,l. ... s
2 0 Engle.l 4
3 0 Wagner.s. . 3
7 0 Janvrln.3 . . 4
1 OCady.c 4
0 ojCarrigan.c. 0
1 0 Wood. p. . .. 3
0 OlHall.p 0
u 0 Bedient.p. . 1
0 0
0 (1
2 i
0 0
u 0
1 0
2 a
1 0
1 0
0 a
4 a
o
1 o
Total.. 36 10 24 15 0 Total... 34 12 27 12 1
Baited for Schulz In eighth; batted
for Klepfer in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 6
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 2 8
Runs Gossett. Mldklff 2. Pecklnpaugh 2.
McKechnie. Hooper. Yerkes. Speaker. Lewis.
Engle, Wagner. Cady, Wood. First base on
errors New York 2. Two-base hits Mld
klff. Lewis, Hartzell. Cady. Sweeney. Three
base hits Hooper. Pecklnpaugh. Stolen
bases Mldklff, McKechnie. Left on bases
New York 13, Boston o. Double plays Wood.
Engle and Wagner: Yerkes. Wagner and
Engle. Bases on balls McConnell 1. Schula
1. Klepfer 1. Wood S. Hall 2. Struck out
By McConnell 3. by Klepfer 1, by Wood 9,
by Bedient 2. Wild pitch Wood. Hits Off
McConnell 7 in 5 Innings (none out In 6th I.
off Schulz 3 in 2 Innings; off Klepfer 2 In
1 inning: off Wood 6 in 7 2-3 innings; off
Hall none (walked two men and was taken
off Bedient 4 In 1 1-3 Innings. Time
Umpires Evans and Hart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
out) ;
2:25.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2.
PHILADELPHLA.. June 2. Philadel
phia rolled up a five-run lead In the
first inning in today's game with
Brooklyn and won easily, the final
score being 6 to 2. Score:
Brooklyn I Phlladelpnl;
BHOAE B
32 1 0 O'R.MIller.r 2
5 1 2 3 0lKnabe.2.. 3
3 0 5 0 0Lobert.3.. 3
0 1 0OMagee,l. . . 4
0 3 0 (V'ravath.m 4
0 IVLtiuerusl. 4
1 0'Doolan.s. . 2
2 O Kllllfer.c. 3 O 6
0 OjSeaton.p. . 3 O 0
0O
1 0
o 0
Moran
Cutshaw.2
Stengle.m
Wheat,!.
Daubert.l
Smlth.3. .
Fisher, s .
O.MIlIer.c
Erwln.c . .
Ragon, p.
Wagncr.p
Callahan
II O A H
O 1 0 0
1 2
1 0
1 O
3 3
1 12
1 3
34 6 24 7 0;
Totals. 28 S'.
.01010 0 0O
14 1
Cornelius Beats Maccabees.
CORNELIUS. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Cornelius defeated Mount Hood. No. 17
Knights of the Maccabees, of Portland'
9 to 4. Each pitcher allowed six hit'
Van Blaricum walked one and struck
out nine men: Concannon walked four
and struck out two. Batteries Port
land: Van Blaricum and C. Henderson"
Cornelius: Concannon and Fllstlnger
Cornelius will play the Columbus Club
here next Sunday.
AMERICAN l.KU.l I
! ' 1 1 ' i . i. i , i . . , o t . 1. 1 . . o Devlin. 3
--I""- " s II i " -. i M'lVn'ld.8
Whallnc.c
Lord.m . . .
James. p . .
t- am un'
Totals
Brooklyi
Philadelphia 3 000O001
Runs Smith. Fisher. R. Miller. Knabe 2.
Magee. Cravatb. Luderus. Three-base hit
Ludurus. Cravath. Home run Smith, Ma
gee. Hits off Ragon. 3 in 1-3 inning: oft
Wagner, 5 In 7 2-3. Sacrifice hits Lobert,
Doolan. Stolen bases Doolan, Moran. Double
plays Fisher and Daubert. Left on bases
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 3. First base on
balls Off Ragon 2. Beaton 5. First on er
rors Brooklvn 1. Hit by pitcher Bv Wag
ner (R. Miller). Struck out Wagner 1,
Seaton 5. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Time
1:40.
Pittsburg 7. Boston t.
PITTSBURG. June 2. Pittsburg took
the first game of the series with Bos
ton. 7 to 4. Slow fielding of bunts in
the early innings and timely Pittsburg
hits routed Bill James, the Seattle spit
baller, after six runs had been made
off htm. He retired after the third
Inning. Score:
Boston I Pittsburg
Mar'nv'e.s
Myers.l . .
Connelly, 1
veeney,2
Tltus.rf . .
Mann.m . .
Seymour .
Kariden.c.
Los Angeles and Oakland Each Get
Six Van Buren, Sacramento Vet
eran, Leads Batsmen Dwring
Series, With Moran Next.
Although the Beavers occupy tail
end position in the Pacific Coast
League percentage column, they topped
all rival clubs in one department of
the game last week, manipulating
eight double plays in 33 pulled off by
the six teams. Los Angeles and Oak
land were responsible for six each, San
Francisco and Sacramento for five, and
Vernon for three.
Van Buren, the Sacramento veteran,
was the leading batsman of the cir
cuit during the series which closed
Sunday. "Deacon" batted .471, or eight
hits in 17 trips to the plate. Moran
of Sacramento, hit .407, while Maggart,
of Los Angeles, was third with .38s'.
Shinn, of Sacramento, led in run scor
ing, with eight, while Moran tallied
seven and in addition stole five bases.
, Ryan, the Los Angeles slabster of
no-hit fame, is the league's leading
pitcher, with nine victories and three
defeats for a percentage of .750. Hi
West, who is the leading Beaver
pitcher, and incidentally the man Wal
ter McCredie touts as the best In the
circuit, has won six games and lost
four for a percentage of .600.
The pitching statistics to date:
PITCHERS
AND CLUB.
Stewart, V
Drucke, S. A V.
Ryan. L. A
Parkin. O
Pemoll, 0 1
Raleigh. V
Perrltt. L. A...
Fanning. S. F . .
Koestner. V. . . .
siaiaraey. o . .
West. P
Williams, S...
Hlgginbot'm.P.
james. f
Tozer, L. A . . .
Arrelanea, S. .
Christian, 6..!
Harkness, V. . .
Chech. L. A. . .
Henley, 8. F. .
Stroud s .
Hagerman, P.
o:mstead. O . . .
Klnsella, S
Rogers, L. A..
ill njM s
S'.agle. L. A..!.
tjaum, v
Douglass, S. F. .
Killllay. O
HuhM ft TP
Schulz, S..
Lively, s
HItt. V
Krapp. P
Gregory, O,- . . .
Krause. P . .T . . .
Drlscoll. L. A..
Edmondson, V.
Carson. P
Fpririiitnn V.
Thomas, S. F. .
g I I 9 eh e I
i ; : p. s I
: : : j S I 2 i
2 o ' liaoooro 0 2 0 o
2 0 oliooo 0 0) 1 0 o
9 3 01.7501 0 0 1 2 2
3 1 01.7501 ol 0, 0 II 1
8 3 8.727 01 0 Ol 01 0
5 2 0 .71.1 0 1 0 1 0
7 3 1..700 1 0 ol 1 2
8 4 0..667 ll 0 1 Ol 0
2 i oi.667j o: o o o! o
9 5 0 .643,' 0 2 12 3
8 5 0..615 O O 0 0 2
6 4, 1 .600 1 1.13 1
1 6 4 1;.600 0 1 0 2 2
3 2, 0!.600 0 1 1 ll 1
7 6 OI.683 1 0 2 8 0
7 6, 0 .583 0 2 1 0 3
7 51 0'.583 0 1 1 1 2
4; 3f 2 ..571! 01 2.' 0 1 1
5T 4! 0.556 0 1111
S 4 0 .560 1 o, l l i
5 4 01.5S81 0 10 11
5 0 .5451 0 O 1 0 1
7 7 0.500 0 0 1 1 2
8 6 0i.600l O 0 0 1 1
3 3 o:.500i 10 111
3 3 0:.500 0 0 1 0 O
2 2 O ..BOO 0 0 0 0 0
110 .50O 0 0 0 0 0
8 4 1.420 0 1 2 0 0
3 4 0 . 429 0 0 0 1 1
5 7 O .417 Ol 0 2 0 1
4 6 0 . 400 0 2 0 3' 0
3 6 1 .333 l' 0 0 1 2
1 2 O .333 O 0 0 0 0
1 2 01.833 0 0 O 0 0
1 8 0 .250 0 0 0 1 0
2 7 1 .222 0 0 1 2 1
ll 4 Of. 200 0 0 O 1 0
lj 6 2:. 167 0 0 0 0 0
1 6 1 .144 1110 1
0 1 0 . 000 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 0 .000 01 0 0 0 0
0 8 01.000 0 0 0 o o
01 3 Ol.OOOi 0 0 0 0 0
0 4 01.060! O 0 0 ll 0
Also one no-hlt game May 18 with Port
land. Jun 1, Inclusive.
PHI GAMA DELTAS WIN CUP
Inter-Fraternity Baseball Race at
University Is Ended.
UNIVERSITY OK OREGON, Eugene,
June 2. (Special.) By defeating the
Dormitory club. 5 to 4, today the Phi
Gama Delta fraternity for the second
time won the championship of the
Inter-fraternity baseball team and be
came permanent owners of the cup of
fered by the league as a trophy.
Three teams qualified for the finals
In the championship race. The Phi
Gama Delta nine disposed of the rep
resentatives of the Avava club In the
first game of the round robin series
which was to decide the winner. The
winners played through the prelimina
ries without a reverse.
Reed, who pitched for the Dormitory
club, breezed 12 men and allowed but
four hits. His support, however, was
unsteady. Fisher, twirling for the
winners, was touched for seven hits
and benched eight batters.
CREWS IN TRAINING CAMPS
Washington Oarsmen Expected Soon
at Ponghkeepsie, X. Y.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 2. The
Columbia crews, the first of the col
legiate oarsmen to reach their train
ing camps on the Hudson, arrived this
afternoon and went directly to their
new ciuarters at Clearwater landing.
Coach Rice expects to have his men
on the water tomorrow for practice.
All of the man are reported in good
condition.
The Columbia oarsmen will be fol
lowed in quick succession by the crews
of Cornell. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin.
University of Washington and Syra
cuse, the last named to arrive about
June 12,
WASHINGTON. June 2. Philadelphia
won both games of today's double
header with Washington. 9 to 4 and 4
to 3. The visitors hatted hard in both
games, driving Mullin and Boehllng
from the box in the first. The fielding
of the home team was slow and loose,
while that of the visitors was sharp
and fast. Walter Johnson suffered his
econd consecutive defeat in the second
statue ln which Baker scored the first
run for his team with a home run.
Ainsmlth was put out of the second
game for disputing a decision. Score:
Pirst game
rmiadelphla I Washington
E.Mur'y.r
Wnlsh.r
Oldrlng.l.
Colllns.2.
Baker.3. .
M'Innes.l
Strunk. m.
lrry,s. .
Lapp.c. . .
Bl own, p. .
It 11 O A E
1 0 O o o Moeller.l . .
3 14 O 0 Schaefer.2.
5 3 2 uO.MIlan.m..
5 13 5 OlGandtl.1 . .
Bill 0; Laporte, 8.
3 1 8 2 0 Wlr.iams.r
4 3 3 l 0 M-Bride.s.
4 2 7 3 O Henry.c. .
3 O 4 1 1 Mullin. p. .
1 O 1 0 1. Boehllng. p
0 0 0 10Huihes.p.
BHOAE
5 2 2 0 0
4 14 3 1
3 0 1 12
3 2 8 2 0
3 1 S 1 0
4 2 2 1 0
4 12 4 0
i O 4 4 0
0 0 0 1 0
3 2 111
0 0 0 00
BHOAEl BHOAE
BIO 40Bof.m.... 5 0 1 O0
4 2 5 1 oiCarey.l ... 4 0 2 00
4 2 0 OOlVlox.2 2 0 1 00
2 0 4 1 0 Wagner.s. 3 2 2 20
2 2 2 0 0Mlllerl. . . 4 3 8 1 0
1 0 2 0 OlWllson.r.. 4 3 4 Ol
0 o o o oiByrne.S. . 4 1 2 It
10 5 (ll!51moB,c. 4 1 6 20
2 0 12 OIHendrlx.p S 2 1 5 0
2 1 0 1 o!
2 0 2 1 01
2 0 1 0 nj
1 1 0 1 ll
1 0 O O Oj
2 0 1 0 0
Strand, p .
Totals. 31 9t 23 111: Totals. 83 12 27 11 1
Batted for Mann in fifth.
Batted for James In fourth.
tVlox out. hit by batted ball.
Boston 1 O O 0 S 0 O O 0 1
Pittsburg 0S3O1O0O 7
Runs Maranvllle, Myers. Connelly.
Sweeney. Carey, Vlox, Wagner 2, Miller.
Wilson. Byrne. Two-base hit Hendrix.
Three-base hit Wilson. Sacrifice flys
Titus. Seymour. Hendrix. Sacrifice hit
Connolly. Stolen bares Meyer, Sweeney,
Vlox. Hits off James, 7 In 3 Innings off
Strand, 3 ln 3. Left on bases Boston 7.
Pittsburg 7. Bases on balls Hendrix 2,
Jamee 2. Strand 1. Hit by pitcher Hendrix
(Meyers. Sweeney. Titus). Struck out
Hendrix 6, James 1. Strand 2. Double
plays Hendrix to Wagner to Miller. Time
2:12. Umpires Brennan and Eason.
To lighten the labors of a tin roofer, a
Michigan man has invented detachable
handles to Increase the. lsveras of an or
dinary pair of metal cutting shears.
M'CABTT'S ESTATE $ 15,000
Jndge Holds Widow of Late Fighter
Cannot Be Administratrix.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 2. Will
lam McCarney, manager of the late
Luther McCarty, champion white pugi
list, who was killed 10 days ago in a
ring at Calgary, Alberta, arrived here
today with Mrs. McCarty, widow of the
fighter, to see about the disposition
of the dead pugllst's estate, estimated
to be worth $15,000.
Judge Lydy of the probate court
holds Mrs. McCarty is not eligible to
act as administratrix of the estate.
Eugene Gunmen Hosts Today.
EUGENE, Or., Juno 2. (Special.)
Sportsmen of Oregon began gather
ing today for the first annual shoot of
the Oregon State Sportsmen's Associa
tion, which is to be held here Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
Both Secretary Bean, of the state as
sociation, and Drew Griffin, secretary
of the Eugene Gun Club, are confident
there will be a large representation of
the nimrods of the state. Monday will
be practice day and the shoot proper
begins Thursday. The contest for the
state amateur championship will be
held the last day.
No Let-Up to This Mighty Slaughter of.
millinery, uoaKs ana ouits at tne emporium:
All last week Portland watched and wondered at our announcements to wait for this stupendous Mer
chandising "Explosion"! When it came Saturday moraing, thousands of women were ready to respond to this mighty sale.
L E. Solomon is positively retiring at Portland's Emporium. A $150,000 stock of Millinery, Cloaks and Suits MUST BE
CLEARED OUT IMMEDIATELY, regardless of cost or selling price.
All Millinery
Price
Not a few little handfuls of goods
magnifient stock of Millinery at pre
ciselv half urice!
Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed
Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons, Ostrich
and Paradise Feathers, etc., etc.,
everything must go. Choose at
vvsx v i .;) '
Three Great Lots
of Women's Suits
Many women are buyinsr two and three
jsj ums ai mese iteming rrom .Business sale
V prices! All the smartest styles, weaves and
colors plain tailored, fancy and Norfolk
models.
To $19.50 To $22.50
$9.85 $12.95
Price
126-128 Sixth Street, Between
Washington and Alder Streets
To $27.50 Suits,
including Blue
and White
Serges, "1
$16.75
YAMHILL ATHLETES WIN
POLK HIGH SCHOOLS LOSE, 91
TO 58, IN MEET.
Hamstreet, of Sheridan, Is Individ
ual Point Winner With Firsts In
100 and 220, Second in Jump.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., June 2. (Sp
clal. In the two-county meet held
here Saturday. Yamhill County won
over Polk County, the final points be
ing 91 to 58. The contestants were
high schools from the two counties
and high records were made.
Hamstreet, of Sheridan, was one of
Yamhill County's high score winners,
annexing 13 individual points and be
ing accredited with two points out of
the eight points for the winners in the
relay race. Butler, of Polk, also an
nexed 13 points.
The baseball championship game was
played by Newberg for Yamhill and
Dallas for Polk. Xewberg won, 5 to 4.
In the tennis match Yamhill County's
representatives were the victors. Yam
hill County scored 10 first places out
of the 16 events.
The meet was held on the McMinnville
College field and the grandstand was
crowded. Many visitors from Polk
County attended.
Schedule of events, winners and time:
100-yard dash Hamstreet, Flynn
and Williams. 10 2-5.
Pole vault Corpron, George and
Boydston. Height 9 feet 8 Inches.
Shotput Snyder, Foster and Peffer.
Distance, 40 feet 6 inches.
220-yard hurdle Butler, Waugau
man and George. Time 29 2-5.
Hammer throw Peffer, Peffer and
Wood. Distance 18 feet.
Half mile Erwin, Hoislngton
Peffer. Time, 2:15 2-5.
Broad Jump Mulkey. Boydston
Miller. Distance, 18.95 feet.
120-yard hurdle Butler, George and
Russell.
Javelin throw Pierson. Weber and
Seeley. Distance, 129.35 feet.
440-yard dash Brown, Butler and
Erwin. Time, 57 1-5.
Standing broad jump Williams,
Hamstreeet and Mulkey. Distance, nine
feet 2 inches.
Discus Snyder, Seeley and Peffer.
Distance. 95 4-10 feet.
220-yard dash Hamstreet, Reeves
and Weber. Time, 24 1-5.
Standing high Jump Seeley. Wood
and Corpron. Distance, 4 feet 3 inches.
Mile run Hoisington, Burkhead and
Chapman. Time o.40.
Running high Jump Boydston, Fos
ter and Couch. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches.
The half-mile relay, won by Yamhill
County, for which they were accredited
with 8 points, the closing event of the
meeet, proved one of the most exciting.
The winners in this race for Yamhill
were Flynn, Brown, Peffer and Ham
street. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Representatives by counties:
Yamhill Hamstreet, Corpron, Boyds
ton, Snyder, Peffer. Flynn, Waugua
man, Foster, Wood. Erwin, Pierson,
Weber. Brown. Polk -Williams. But
ler, George, Hoisington. Mulkey, Rus
sel, Seeley, Couch, Burkhead, Reeves.
Salem to the Portland turnpike,
whence it will be run as scheduled.
One portion of the relay will start at
the end of the Suspension Bridge at
Oregon City instead of at the Portlano.
Paper Mills.
BEYNON IS ENGLISH CHAMPION
"Digger" Stanley Loses Bantam
weight Belt on Decision.
LONDON. June 2. Bill Beynon won
the English bantamweight champion
ship from "Digger" Stanley, holder of
the title, tonight. The fight, which was
before the National Sporting Club, went
2i rounds, Beynon winning the de
cision. Eddie Morgan, the fast little cham
pion of Wales, was scheduled to fight
Stanley, but Illness prevented him from
appearing and Beynon took his place.
The contest was for a purse of 92500
and the Lord Lonsdale belt,
Ashland High School Wins Cup.
ASHLAND, Or., June 2. (Special. 1
The Ashland High School basketball
team are custodians of a handsome
silver cup, presented by the H. C. Kent
ner Company, of Medford, to the Rogue
River Valley team winning the greatest
number of games of the series in the
season just closed. Before becoming
the- permanent property of the Ashland
players it must be won three consecu
tive times.
McMinnville Beats St. Paul.
M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Before the largest crowd of the
season here the local baseball team
defeated the St. Paul nine, 3 to 0. Sun
day. Home runs by Bogard and How
ard, for McMinnville, and Howard's
pitching were features. He struck out
13 men and allowed but one hit.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
INDIANAPOLIS Jimmy Clabby, the
Hamond, Ind., middleweight boxer,
and Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, have
been matched to fight 10 rounds here
July 4.
Hempstead, N. T. Devereaux Mil
burn, who plays back on the American
polo team, has recovered somewhat
from the injuries he received Saturday.
Whether Mr. Milt-urn will be able to
take part ln the international cup
games, the first of which will be played
June 10, cannot yet be decided.
Cambridge, Mass. Harvard's varsity
and freshmen crews left for new Lon
don for two weeks of preparation for
the regatta to be Jield June 20, In the
varsity squad there are Id men and in
the freshmen squad 16.
Princeton, N. J. Torrance Fiske, a
Princeton Junior, of Minneapolis, Minn.,
has been elected to captain the Tiger
track team in 1914. Fiske won the
pole vault in the intercolleglates at
Cambridge Saturday and added two
inches to his best previous Jump.
Copenhagen The International Foot
ball Association, comprising 12 coun
tries, has voted favorably on the Amer
ican application for admission.
Elkhart, Ind. Hollie Zetder, the Chi
cago American player. Just traded to
New York, will be field captain to as
sist Frank Chance according to reports
of the Chicago Americans.
New York It appears evident that
the Australian tennis team contenders
for the Davis cup lawn tennis matches
probably will be reduced to S. N. Doust
and Horace Rice. A. B. Jones, the third
member, still is ill. Doust said that
Jones might not be played.
Amateur Athletics.
The annual June-February class
baseball game of the Lincoln High
School will be played Thursday after
noon on the West End grounds. The
June '13 team will be captained by
Merle Roussellot and managed by Earl
R. Goodwin.
The Pacific States Electric Company
was defeated by the Pacific Light &
Power Company yesterday afternoon on
the Portland field 5 to 3. Hlnkley. Mc
Donnell and Bremmer worked for the
losers, opposed by Fox and Metcalf.
The Lincoln and Washington baseball
teams of the Portland Interscholastlc
League indulged ln their final work
out yesterday in preparation of their
only scheduled game tomorrow. Inter
est in this game centers high, as both
schools are old-time rivals, and, should
Lincoln be victorious, they will have
the undisputed second honors in the
race for the championship
BOXING
Butler Amateur Athletic Club, Bung
alow Theater.
TONIGHT
Seven Star Bouts.
Admission $1.00 and $1.50.
and
and
Girl's High .lump Record Goes.
The girls' record for the high jump
of the Portland Interscholastlc League
was again shattered when Lillian
Ward, of the Jefferson High Schooi,
crossed the bar at four feet two inches
yesterday afternoon. The record was
first held by Helen Hald. of the Jeffer
son High, at three feet eight Inches,
but this was broken at the Lincoln
High meet last Thursday by Mildred
Hawes with a leap of four feet and one
inch. At the recent meet of the glrlB
of the Jefferson High Miss Ward quali
fied for the 75-yard dash and was un
able to enter the high jump.
Y. M. C. A. TEAM HANDICAPPED
With Two Fast Runners Out Indians
May Have Advantage.
Although handicapped by the loss of
two of its star runners. Booth and
Trlchkel, the local Y. M. C. A. relay
team expects to carry off first honors
next Saturday afternoon when It
meets the 10-men team of the Chemawa
Indians in the annual Salem to Port
land relay race. Both men are out
through accidents and their loss will
be felt. At present the roads are rather
dusty, which necessitated the changing
of two of the divisions of the course.
The start will be made from
the Salem Y. M. C. A. instead of the
capltol building and will go through
Excelsior Wins Again
See Results of Memorial Day Races
The results:
Five-mile, novice.
7-Horse Twins
4-Horse Single
$265
$215
See them at the Rose Festival Races
June 9lh and 10th
Excelsior Motorcycle Co.
Oregon Agents
S18 Union Avenue North
Phone East 1394 Portland
I. r. . RlrlnnB.1
stock F. Smallng. Thor, first: IS. EL
Alien. Aierael, second. Time. 8:20 1-5.
Three-mile, professional, 4 h. p., port
ed C A. Hunt. Kxcelslor, firati Frank
barren. Indian, second; Earl Arm
strong. EiKlslor, third. Time, 3:112-5.
Ten-mile, special. 7 h. p.. stock
r rank Warren. Indian, first: Harry
Brandt, Thor, second. Time. 9:39.
Eight-mile, professional, 4 h. p.,
stripped stock W. P. Brush. Emlslor,
first: Roy Brown. Merkel. second; Ed
Beletskl. Thor, third. Time. 8:51 1-5.
Five-mile. 7 h. p.. stripped stock
Frank Warren. Indian, first; Clyde
Simmons, Exeelalor, second: Harry
Brandt, Thor. third. Time. 4:47 2-5.
Five-mile, professional 4 h. p.. ported
C. A. Hunt, F.icelslor, first; Roy
Brown, Merkel, second; Frank War
ren, Indian, third. Time, 5:15 3-5.
Ten-mile, special, for Jaeger trophy,
by- fastest 3 h. p. ported machines of
day Roy Brown. Merkel. first: C A,
Hunt, Eicelslor, second. Time. 10:18.
Four-mile, open to all. 7 h. p. Earl
Armstrong. BmUlor, first; Clyde Sim
mons, Exrelslor, second; Harry Brandt
Indian, third. Time. 3:34.