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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
14 TUB MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914. BEAVERS LEAD AS HAIL STOPS GAME Weather Man Appears on Dia mond With June Day Freak . and Favors Sacramento. 300 SEE BOMBARDMENT Scout lingo Bezdek With Eagle Eye Trained for Material for Pirates, Is Thwarted in Designs. ' Doubleheader Sunday's Bill. Paclflo Coafct T-rague Standings. W. 1. P.C.I W. t.. P.C. San Fran.. .37 27 .57!:Sacramento 27 32.458 Venice 34 28 .SiMiportland. . . 23 30 .434 Los Ange'a. .34 -8 .54b .Oakland. ... 23 35.31)7 Yesterday's Resnlta. At Portland Sacramento-Portland game postponed, hall. At Oakland Los Angeles S. Oakland 2. At Venice Venice 2, San Francisco 0. : BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. A freak of Mature hailstones about the size of ptarmagen, or cuckatoo eggs put a rather amazing stop to yes terday's Portland-Sacramento Coast League ball same at McCredie Park. The athletes were in the midst of the second inning, with, Portland off to a one-run advantage as a .result of hits by Bancroft and Rodgers,- when the. stage manager sounded the buzzer for Eliza, the bloodhounds and some ice. He got ice in plenty. The globules descended in sheets and the din on the top of the - grandstand sounded like the world's champion snare drummist racing up and down the overture from Wagner's "Tannhauser." Or, like nickels bounding off a Salvation Army base drum on a busy night in Barbary Coast. Of course, nearly everybody on the playing field did a "Howard Drew" for the nearest shelter, and, after watching the bombardment for 10 to 15 minutes, Umpire Phyla finally stuck his head from retirement and, in an inclement voice, announced to the 30U fans that the game was off. "Called on account of hail," was Phyle's rather unusual declamation. To make up for the postponement a double-header will be played Sunday afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. W. W. McCredie and Harry Wolverton agreed to this last night. Hi West and Gregory were the op posing pitchers yesterday, but Higgin botham may be called upon this after noon, with Sailor Stroud not altogether an improbability for the Sacs. ... The time is now here' to pull that ancient Jest about the scouts being on the trail of "Deacon" Van Buren and "Kid" Mohler, of the Sacramento Wolves. Hugo Bezdek, scout for the Pittsburg Pirates, was a spectator at the abbreviated contest yesterday, and lias the honor of being the first of the big league reconnolter brigade to in vade these environs. Scout Bezdek has just finished a highly successful year as athletic di rector at the University of Oregon and will pass the remainder of the Sum mer scouring the minor leagues for prospective Pirates. "I intend finRtnnflilno- tTi KnrthnrAat. ern and Pacific Coast clubs, first," re marked "Bez," en route downtown in J. Richardson's big yellow car. "Per haps Barney Dreyt'uss will want me to look through the Canadian League while I'm out here, but I don't know as to that." . Dean Walker, retiring graduate man ager at Oregon, also was a spectator fit the game. Dean is feeling highly jubilant because of Oregon's good for tune in winning three Spring champion ships. "Tennis, baseball and track titles is a mighty good record, don't you think?" said Manager Walker. And then it hailed, the storm descend ing from the Washington side of the Columbia River. . Matt Hynes, former Portland Colt pitcher, has been bought by Victoria, cf the Northwest League. Portland Bold him to Cleveland last Fall and the Kapa turned him over to Dayton, O. Hynes achieved considerable fame last year by pitching a no-hit, no-run srame. REALS SHUT OUT BY VENICE Fitzgerald Makes Three Hits in Three. Chances, Steals Third Twice. LOS ANGELES, June 4. Venice made it two straight from San Francisco by defeating the northerners today, 2 to 0. Hitt kept the San Francisco hits well scattered, while Tanning's wild ness in the seventh inning, when he issued two bases on balls and allowed two hits and a sacrifice, allowed Ven ice to score twice. Fitzgerald made three hits in three times at bat, and stole third base twice. Ban Francisco I Venice BHOAE BHOAE Tobln.m.. 3 0 3 O 0 Carlisle.!. . 3 0 3 00 u Leitry.ii, 4 v u vv heard,:'.. 3 12 31 Schaller.l. 3 13 0 O.Meloan.r. . 3 2 0 00 Downs,!.. 3 O T 5 OjBayl's.m-r 3 1 2 00 j- nzg a.r. o 3 J o u l.ltsctil.B.. 3 0 111 Cartw't,l. 2 0 7 lOBorton.l.. 3 0 10 10 Charles.s. 3 0 0 2 2McArdle,s. 3 2 3 2 0 Bepulv'a,c. 3 11 6 0ElIlott,o. . 2 0 4 60 fcannlnB.p 3 0 0 1 Ullltt.p. . . . 3 1 1 20 IKane.m... 1 0 0 00 Totals. 27 6 24 14 2 Totals. 27 7 26 15 2 banning; out: attempted bunt third strike. San Francisco 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 Venice O 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 1110 12 1 7 Runs. Bayless. McArdle. Two-base hits. Fitzgerald, Meloan. Sacrifice hits. Cart wright, Litscht Runs responsible for. Fan ning 2. Bases on balls, off Hitt 6, Fanning 4. Struck out. by Hitt 5, Fanning 1. Double play, McArdle to Leard to Borton. Stolen bases, Fitzgerald 2. Cartwright, Charles 2. iiniB, ji.uo. umpires, mcuoxtny ana ueia. OAKS LOSE THIRD TO ANGEL'S All Runs in 8-to-2 Game Are Scored In Eighth. BAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Los Ange les made it three straight from Oakland by winning, 3 to 2, today through slack fielding of the Oaks. All the scoring or tne game was done in the eighth. Los Angeles in its half began to pound out Christian's offerings eind supped over tnree runs and three hits. When the Oaks came to bat they made a. strenuous effort to equal the lead. They got- the three hits but only two runs, uaaiana maoe lour errors. Los Angeles I Oakland B H O AE Rn n i Wolter.r.. 4 110 OjM'dleton.L 3 10 0 0 Page.2... 4 2 3 4 l,Kaylor.r... 4 1110 M'ggert.m 3 0 2 OU.Zacher.m. 4 12 00 AWieiD,!. d 2 xa V v; net ung.3 .. 4 O 4 0 1 Ellts.l.... 3.1 1 0 0 Ness.l. ... 2 0 10 20 Moore. s... 4 2 1 OOCook.s.... 4 0 4 3 1 Metzger.3. 3 0 3 4 0;Guest,2. .. 3 0 140 Brooks.o.. 4 0 3 0 O'Alex'der.o 3 O 4 4 1 Ferritt,p.. 3 10 & 1 Ramey. p.. 0 0 0 1 0 Christlan.n 4 2 12 1 Murphy.. 1 1 O 00 miuiman" l o o o 0 Totals". .81 9 27 13 2j Totals . .33 6 27 17 4 -.nurpny Dattea ror Guest In ninth Qulnlan batted lor Alexander in ninth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 03 Hits 0 1 O 1 0 2 1 3 1 8 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 8 Runs. Page. Maggert and Perrltt, Middle. idu ana A.nior. jxo runs, x nit, o at bat. off Ramey, taken out In third, no outs. 1 on. Charge defeat to Christian. Stolen bases, Maggert, Moore. Guest. Two-base hits, Moore. Murphy. Eacrlflc hits. Page. Bills. Middleton. Wolters. First base on called balls, Ramey 4. Perrlt 1. Struck out, Ramey 1. Perritt 3. Christian 2. Hit by pitcher, Ness. Double plays, Kaylor to Alexander to Cook to Alexander, Guest to Cook to Ness. Page to Abstein. Balk. Ramey. Left on bases, Los Angelea 8. Oak land 7. Wild Ditches, Perrltt. Runs respon sible for. Christian 0. Perrltt 2. Time of game, 2:05. Umpires. Hayes. Pashwood. WOMEN TO SEE BOXING BOUTS Drills and Musical Programme to Be Given at Multnomah Club Tonight. fhe last social evening of the season before Fall will be held in the Mult nomah Club tonight. There will be various amusements for the guests. The feature will be the boxing and wrestling exhibition given for the women folk. In the gymnasium there will be drills by the various classes and there will be swimming stunts. After the ex hibitions there will be dancing. In the swimming pool a social swim will be allowed those who do not care to dance. Special music has been arranged. The Portland Ad Club quartet will sing. There will be solos by Pinkerton ("Pink") Day, Warren Jackson and R. F. Cowan. Wilkle Duniway, crack billiard play er of the club, will give several ex hibitions of fancy shots. CONFERENCE RACES ON TODAY Preliminary Heats in Two Events to Be Run in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 4. The preliminary heats in two events, the 440-yard and 880-yard races, will be run tomorrow at the conference meet. Two heats for each event will be run and the four leaders will qualify for the first Sat urday. The University of Illinois was still regarded as the likely winner in Sat urday's meet, but the Universities of California, Chicago, Wisconsin and Le land Stanford. Jr., were considered to have equal chances for second place. TWO HITS NET 6 RUNS WALLA WALLA PUTS OVER CIRCUS AS BICKAROOS GET 10 AND LOSE. Sc-hroeder Get Nervous In Finch and Brian Takes Part In Play Biker BrsTea Game Off for Cfrrua. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Walla Walla 30 21 .SSSlBaker 24 26 .480 Pendleton,. 2U 20 .olON. Yakima. .21 2 .420 yesterday's Results. At Baker North Yakima game postponed on account of circus. At Pendleton Walla Walla 0, Pendleton 4. It didn't rain at Baker Thursday, but a circus was bined to piay the town, and as the result the Baker and North Yakima baseball game was called off. while everybody from fans to players took in the tented attraction. A two ringed game will be played Sunday in stead. Walla Walla and Pendleton pro vided their own circus. Walla Walla doing the great wonder act, winning a game, 6 to 4, on two hits, whereas the Buckaroos got 10. Three errors in the fifth inning cost the game for Pendleton, marring Schroeder's two-hit game. Schroeder allowed a double, walked one and a bunt and Schroeder's error put one Bear over. With two down, Schroeder got nervous and hit Childers, filling the bases. Varian let Johnson's high fly drop and the batter kept on until he scored, chasing three ahead of him. Coen relayed the ball home, but his sights were too high, the ball going into tie stand. In the seventh, the Bears got their only earned run, a homer hit by Lund strom. A wild and two hits gave Pen dleton two in the third and four hits in the fifth brought two. In the eighth Pendleton had a chance, but Johnson's circus catch of Fitchner's hot one with two on stopped them. The score: R. II. E.I R. H. E. Walla WaL 6 2 2Pendleton. . 4 10 4 Batteries Lund and Sheely: Schroe der and Pembrooke. Western League Gets Umpire Fife. CHICAGO, June 4. President O'Neill. of the Western League, today an nounced that he had signed Umpire 'ire to nis staff or arbiters. Fife will report at Sioux City tomorrow. He of ficiated in the Federal League last year. "Bab" Small Breaks Record. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. In a swim ming contest at the Olympic Club last night, "Bab" -Small broke the Pacific Coast record in the plunge for dis tance, minute time limit. His plunge was 72 feet 2 inches. The former rec ord was 60 feet. Baseball Statistics Baltimore.. Chicago. Brooklyn. . . Buffalo... STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.i w. L. P.C. New York. .24 12 .66TBrooklyn. .. 1319.486 Cincinnati.. 26 17 -605;St. Louis... 2124.467 Pltsburg... 21 17 .553 Philadelphia 16 21.432 Chicago . 21 22 .4S8;Boston 1126.287 American League. Philadelphia 25 15 .625Boston 19 22 .463 Washington 28 18 61 Chicago . 20 24 .465 Detroit 25 18 .581New York.. 16 24 .400 at. Louis 21 19 525Cleveland. . . 14 28 .S33 Federal League. 22 14 .eiliPittsburg. . . 18 20.474 21 19 .525! Indianapolis 17 19.472 17 16.513'St. Louis... 19 22.463 18 18 .500K.ansas City 19 23 .452 American Association. Milwaukee. 23 18 .561Kansas City 24 24 .500 Indianapolis 25 21 .543Cleveland. . 22 24 .478 Columbus... 25 21 .543, Minneapolis 20 22.476 Louisville.. 24 23 .5113t. Paul.... 17 27.386 Western League. Sioux City. 26 16 .619ILincoln 22 22 -K00 St. Joseph. 26 16 .U10Omaha 19 21.475 uenver. ... o 10 .oiuw icnita. . . . 16 29.356 te jaaumea. 2 x .uoi,iopeaa.... 13 29.310 Union Association. Boise SO 13 .606 Ogden 1719.515 sail bans. . .it, id .oif4K3utte. ... 13 19.406 Hurray.... 17 15 .531Helena 1121.844 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 8, In dianapolis 6 (7 innings) ; Milwaukee tt, Min neapolis 2; other games off, rain. Western League St. JoseDh 11. ToMb, n. Des Moines 10. Wltcblta S; Omaha 7, Den ver 6. St. Louis-Lincoln teams played at Freeman In an exhibition game. Union Association Butte 4, Salt Lake 0; How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, Sacramento 1 game; Los Angeles 8 games, Oakland no game; Venice 2 games, San Francisco 1 game. Northwestern League Portland 2 games, Vancouver 2 games; Seattle 3 games, Vlo torla 1 game; Spokane 4 games, Tacoma no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento at Port land, Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Venice. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Vancouver, Tacoma Tigers at Spokane. Vic toria Bees at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. Paclflo Coast Northwestern Ab. H. Av. Ah TT. A 190 69 .364Salveson. . 8 3 .375 6 2 .333l,Callahan.. 108 S3 .321 8 1 .333;Milligan. .. 166 47 283 170 53.812Melchlor.. 174 48.276 119 36 .80J;McKune... 191 47 243 183 54 .2l3lGuignl 186 44 237 180 52 .287 Coltrln. ... 381 4 .221 I4?-HnWllllam- 17 27:213 n? ka n68Hauaman.. 85 17 .200 201 54 .208 Leonard... 23 5 200 17 4 .235iEastley. . 3a 5 i5a 84 17.203 Haworth... 20 8 .150 80 6.200iBrown 2 ? ,?V Davis 106 21 .lS!Bromiey... 14 1371 Speas 71 13 .183iFrambach. 4 O.'ooo Hlgginb'm 45 8 Yanta. .... 21 8 CHAMPS LOSE TO COLTS AGAIN, 6-4 Portland Overcomes Bad Be ginning and Falls on Van couver Pitcher. WILLIAMS PUT OFF FIELD Roy Brown Effective "While Team mates Pile TJp Errors and Then He Goes In and Kits Double. Hall Derricked in Sixth. Northwestern League Standings. W.L.Pct. W. L Pet. Seattle 35 17 .673 Tacoma. .. . 22 30.423 Vancouver. 33 17 .60iPortland. . .. 19 21.880 Spokane... 28 22 .56Uvictorla. . . . 15 33 .30O Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Portland 6, Vancouver 4. At Spokane Spokane 16, Tacoma 6. At Seattle Seattle 1, Victoria 0. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 4. Port land had two good innings, overcame a four-run lead which the champions took in the first inning off Brown, and defeated Vancouver today, 6 to 4. Hall went to pieces in the sixth, after having had a sad encounter in the fourth, and in each the Colts gath ered three runs. Harstad allowed only one hit in the last three Innings. Nick Williams was chased off the field for disputing a decision in the latter part of the game, and Hausman went in to play first, after Nick had been at bat three times without a hit. Hausman hit safely in his only trip to the plate. The fans had another opportunity to see Callahan, the Portland pitcher, play baseball today, although the ver satile player put the silencer on Van couver in the first game yesterday, defeating them in a sensationally pitched game. He .went into right field today and took a couple of tricky files, and then came to bat and wal loped out a nit. Roy Brown looks better all the time. He allowed Vancouver seven hits, but they were scattered enough. His first inning was his only bad one, and the fact that his teammates stumbled be hind him frequently didn't seem to bother him after he settled down. Likewise he showed good work at bat, ' getting one of the three dou bles of the day. Brown struck out three, and had his arm in control, giv ing no passes, although he did "bean" two in using his perilous "spitter." Score:- Vancouver Wotell.l. Bennett, 2. 3 McCarl.l. 4 Shaw.r. .. 3 Brinker.m 4 Mlester.3. 3 Sch'mey.s 4 Grlndell.c 4 Hall. p.... 3 Harstad. p 1 B H O AE Portland 4 0 OlColtrin.s. 2 2 0 Callahan.r 4 1 0 Melchior.l. 4 2 0 0 0W!Iliams.l 3.0 1 OOMIlligan.rn 3 1 1 1 lGuigni,3.. 4 1 1 2 1:McKune,2. 4 1 8 1 O'Murray.c. 2 O 1 5 lBrown,p,. 3 0 0 1 0Hausman,l 1 1 -I B H O AB O 0 2 1 1 0 0 00 1 1 0 0 50 1 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 1 Totals. .34 7 27 13 3 Totals. .33 7 27 15 4 Vancouver 4 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 i Portland 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 6 Runs. Bennett. McOarl, Shaw, Brlnker, Callahan, Melchior, Williams, Mllligan 2, McKune. Sacrifice hits. Brown, Brlnker. Two-base hits, Brlnker, McCarl, Brown. Pitchers' summary: Bix runs, 6 hits, 24 at bat oft Hall In 6 Innings: no runs, 1 hit, 9 at bat off Harstad in- 3 innings. Struck out. by Hall 4. bv Harstad 1. by Brown 3. Bases on balls, off Hall 6, off Harstad 0. Charge defeat to Hall. Hit by pitcher. Mllligan by Hall. Shaw. McCarl by Brown. Wild pitch. Hall. Left on bases, Van couver 10. Portland 8. Time of game. 2:05. Umpire, Casey. rXDIAXS CONTINUE MASSACRE Near Riot Results in Spokane When Two Put Off Coaching Lines. SPOKANE, Wash., June 4. Spokane continued - its slaughter of Tacoma pitchers today and won its fourth straight game, 16 to 6. The game was delayed ten minutes in the eighth, the crowd swarming on the field and pre cipitating a near riot when Umpire Knowlton, assisted by the police, put West and Bloomer off the coaching lines. Score: Tacoma I B H O AE West.l. . Million, 1.. McMlen,2 N'ghbors.r Fries,, m.. Yohe,3. . . Bloomer.s Brottem,o K. f man.p Kraft. p. .. O 0 0 1 01 Abbott,.. 10 0 OOl Spokane 2 o Lewis.l. 1 U.Butler.s. .. 4 2 Holke.l.. . 1 0 Frlsk.r. . . 0 0 Wagner.2. 0 1 Hogan.m.. 2 2Wuff!i.3. 2 O'Shea.c . 2 0Hughes,p. II O AE 2 1 0 0 2 3 10 5 10 2 0 0 3 60 3 0 0 2 0 0 8 11 0 21 Ryan Brenegan. Evans. . . .. Derrick. . . Fisher. . . . Lober Kores Doane. . . .. Brashear. . Rodgers. . Krause. . . . Martinonl. Bancroft. West. Totals. .36 11 24 15 51 Totals. .40 17 27 11 2 Batted for Kraft in ninth. Tacoma 0 0 0 1 1 O 2 2 0 6 Spokane 2 1 1 0 0 7 5 O 16 Runs, West. Million, Neighbors, Bloomer, Brottem, Kaufman. Lewis 3, Butler 3, Holke, Frisk 3. Wagner, Wuffll 2, Shea. Hughes 2. Two-base hits, Lewis, Holke. Wuffll 2, Brottem 2, Hughes, Hogan, Bloom er. Three-base hits, fries, Wagner. Home run. Frisk. Sacrifice hits. Lewis, Shea. Double plays. Shea to Wuffll; Butler to Wagner to Holke; McMullen to West. Passed ball, ih!a. Hit by pitched ball, by Kauf man. Wagner Hughes; by Hughes, Kauf man, Kraft. Wild pitches, Kaufman 1. Sto len bases. Frisk, Wagner, Wuffll. Shea. Bases on balls, Kaufman 1, Hughes 6. Struck out, Kaufman 1, Hughes 8. Bits oft Kaufman 10, runs 11 In 6 innings. Defeat to Kaufman. Left on bases. Tacoma 13, Spokane 6. Time. 2:10. Umpire, Knowlton. SEATTLE SHUTS OUT VICTORIA Exciting Pitchers' Battle Ends, 1 to 0, on Bonner's Hit. SEATTLE, June 4. Seattle defeated Victoria, 1 to 0, today in an exciting pitchers' battle between Bonner and Smith. The locals' tally was scored in the eighth inning, when Bonner hit for two bases and Raymond scored him with a single. Score: Seattle I Victoria B H O A El BHOAE Mllls.m... 8 0 2 0 0Nye.2. . ... 4 V 2 60 Ray'ond.s 8 12 3 O.Moran.r. . . 4 2 0 O0 James. 3.. 3 11 l l urlscoll.m S O 2 oo Cadman.c 3 0 3 8 Ojwilhoi t,l. . 4 0 2 00 Swain. 1... 8 0 3 OOLamb.3... 4 1 O 10 Fullerton.2 8 O 3 8 0Brooks,l . . 4 114 10 Huhn.l... 3 1 12 0 O.Delmas.s.. 1 1 1 30 Martlnl.r. 3 0 1 0 0Ho(Tman,c. 8 13 10 Bonner.p. 3 2 0 8 OjSmlth.p. . . 3 0 0 20 Totals. 27 6 27 13 11 Totals. 30 6 24 14 0 Seattle 0 0 O O 0 0 O 1 1 Victoria 00000000 0 0 Run. Bonner. Two-base hits. Bonner. Del mas. Sacrifice hits, Raymond, Delmaa. Stolen base, Moran. Struck out, by Bonner 2. by Smith 2. ases on balls, orf Conner 2. Wild pitch. Smith. Double plays, Fullerton to Huhn; James to Cadman to Huhn. Time, 1:80. Umpires, Burnslde and Wright. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis 7, Sc. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, June 4. By bunching hits in the last two innings, Indianapolis scored four runs and these, added to three scored in the third inning, gave the visitors enough runs to nose out St. Louis. 7 to 6. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis ....00300003 17 13 2 St- Louis 10 3 0 0 00 0 2 6 8 4 Batteries Moseley and Rariden; Keupper and Simon, Kansas City 5, Chicago 4. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 4. Chica go's errors and Chadbourne's home run gave Kansas City a 5-to-4 victory over the visitors today. Score: R. II. E. Chicago 00 02 100 10 t 12 4 Kansas City 2 2000010 5 7 1 Batteries Sherman, Fisk. Lange arid Wilson, Block; Stone and Easterly. No other games in Federal League on account of rain. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Cleveland 0. CHICAGO, June 4. Scott allowed Only two Cleveland players to reach first base today. Chicago winning. 2 to 0. One got a hit ana the other drew a pass. Both were thrown, out stealing. Jackson was the only man who spoiled Scott's chances of a no-hit game. He opened the second inning with a clean single. Score: Cleveland I Chicago BHOAE Rlt OAK Celbold.m. 2 0 0 0 l'Weaker.a.. 4 12 00 Hartford,. 3 0 0 2 O'Blackb'ne.2 8 0 2 40 jraney.i. . o u u x uemmltt,!. 4 1 z oo rackson.r. 3 18 0 Ojollins.r. .. 2 1 8 00 Laloie.2.. 8 0 5 4 Ophase.l . . . 3 18 10 lohnston.l 3 0 11 0 lBodle.m. .. 8 10 00 furner.S.. 3 0 1 1 0'?chalk.c. . 3 0 8 20 3'Nell.c... 2 0 2 8 2Alcock,3.. 3 0 110 Blandlng.D 2 0 0 SoUroitu 3 O 1 an Leuveit-.. x v o uu Basslert.. 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 26 1 24 13 5 Totals... 28 5 27 110 Batted for O'Nell in ninth, t Batted, for Blanding in ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago , 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs. Weaver. rnllln. Kanrlflrik ilt Blackburn. Stolen base Chase. Left on Everett S taller, University of Otegoi High Jumper, Who Set New North west Record at 0 Feet 114 laches at Recent Conference Sleet. bases, Chicago 4, Cleveland 0. Base on balls, off Scott 1, off Blanding 1. Struck out, by Scott 6. Passed ball. O'Neill. Time. 1:23. Umpires Egan and Evans. All other games in American League postponed because of rain. National League Games Off. All In th a Votlnn.l T A., -i, were postponed yesterday because of rain. Sullivan Submits Rules. LYONS. France, June 4. At the open ing of the Congress of the International Amateur Athletic Federation today, James E. Sullivan, secretary of the American Olympic committee, who pre sided, submitted a se of rules to the committee for consideration. Most of them were adopted. CURB ON GAYETY THREAT ADMIRAL MKTS CHAN TO PRESERVE ORDER AT ASTORIA REGATTA. Various PaJna and Penalties) to Be In flicted on Wrasgdetn by Ma rine "Jodge" Rrimri, No more will Portland's best citi zens, garbed in the official uniform of the Astoria regatta, be allowed to tear up the town and all its possessions and "get away with it." Admiral Phil Metschan, Jr.. an nounced yesterday that United States District Attorney Reames will go to Astoria with the staff of uniformed officers and will hold martial court every morning, regardless of weather or pressure or more active duties about the inner works of the flagship. Formerly anybody with a uniform could go down the street at 3 O. M. and sing his loudest. When he was through he was through and no one said a word. This year he will be haled before the marine Judge, or whatever a judge at sea is called, and he is liable to be ordered to do the stunt right over again. Anyone in the town not having a good time will be haled before Judge Reames and may have to take a trip over the plank, ending in a search for bottom in the vicinity of Band Island. It will go hard with any who try to alter their appearance so that they will be unrecognizable during the stay oown at the mouth of the Columbia. This order is Issued because Commo dore Boost appeared at the last regat ta without his mustache. Allen Wins, Sets Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4. Bennle Allen defeated Roy Pratt of San Fran cisco, in the second block of their match for the world's championship at pocket billiards here tonight, and set a new high run record. The score tonight was 200 to 49. Allen, who is title holder, made a, high run of 71. Allen also claims a new Inning record as the result of tonight s play, in which he pocketed 200 balls in 23 innings. Johnson to "Stay Iut." KANSAS CITT, Mo.. June 4. "All the decisions or injunctions in the world can't make me go back to Cincinnati," George (Chief) Johnson said when In formed of the decision of Judge FoelL of Chicago. "I'm never going to play in a Cincinnati uniform again. "As long as they'll let me, I'm willing to play with Kansas City." Amerlcus and Zbyszko Draw. BALTIMORE, June 4. The wrestling match here tonight between Zbyszko and Amerlcus (Gus Sckvcenleln), of this city, was declared a draw. After the men had contested for 59 minutes and 40 seconds Amerlcus fell off the stage and injured his back and ankle. Black diamonds come from the Province of Bahia in Brazil, and the finest specimen ever uncovered sold for $20,000, In organized baseball since 1906 when he played tinder name of "Sullivan." Now with Philadelphia Athletics. Student at CoJombia University where he excelled in baseball and football. Developed by Connie Mack and is bow one o the greatest 2nd basemen is the game. A left-handed batter and right-handed thrower. Pronounced by John McGraw as the greatest ball player. He is the Hub of Connie Mack's $100,000 infield. 27 years old S ft. 10 in. 160 lbs. He is a quick thinking, brainy player that's why he N Y ( V mjpffi Trie quickest answer to every- V yws , thirst. Chosen by men of brain lM r-" HiBBnsn-nns jjfp and brawn for its wholesomeness. selicious and Refreshing-? f W Demand the genniiie by full tttmo .rjr S i I lhSifc. Nickname encourage rabstitulion. i " ' tjjtirr Joa'see'an s THE cCA-COLA CO. At row think Y'Has ATLANTA. CA. of CfCa-Cola. : ( V FIVE RECORDS SET Northwest Conference Season Is, Big Success. COACH BENDER CREDITED 220-Yard Low Hurdles Run in 1906 in 25 1-5 Made in 24 3-5 Pole Vault and High Jump Fig ures Are Raised. The past season in Northwest Con ference track and field circles was highly successful from every stand point. Five records were shattered and one tied. The annual meet was held at Pullman, Wash., and for the first time In years was a financial success. Each college drew a dividend of $24 from the surplus, due largely to Coach Bender's excellent management. One record, the 220-yard low hurdles, was originally made by Gordon C. Moores in 1906 and it stood until Mar tin Hawkins tied it in 1912. McCros key, of Washington State College, ran over the stick this year in 24 3-5 sec onds, three-fifths of a second faster than the former record. 440-Yard Dash Time Tied. Loucks, of Oregon, tied the former 440-yard dash record, held by Nelson, of Washington State College, made in 1910, at 49 3-5 seconds. Williams, of Washington, broke his former record of 12 feet 2 Inches in the pole vault. It now stands 12 feet 84 Inches. Martin Nelson, of Oregon, ran the half mile in 1:571-5 and broke the former record of 1:59 1-5, made by Mc Clure, of Oregon, in 1912. Stuller, of Oregon, jumped 6 feet 1 1-4 Inches, breaking the former rec--ord of 6 feet hi. inch, held by Grant (1904) and Bowman (1912) both of Washington. Three seconds were taken off the mile relay record. Washington State College (Dietz, Cooke, McCroskey and Schultz) ran it this year in 3 minutes and 22 seconds. The former record was made in the 1913 meet. Record.. Are Given. The Northwestern intercollegiate records to date are as follows: 100-yard dash, Kelly, Oregon. 1906; Nelson. Washington State College, 1910; Huston, Oregon, 1910; Martin, Whit man, 1908; Baker, Oregon Agricultural College, 1913. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash, Kelly, Oregon. 1907; time, 21 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash. Nelson, Washington State College, 1910; Loucks. Oregon, 1911; time, 49 3-5 seconds. 880-yard run. Nelson, Oregon, 1914; time, 1:57 1-5. Mile run, Clyde, University of Wash ington. 1913; time. 4:211-5. Two-mile run, McClelland, University of Washington, 1913; time, 9:50 1-6. 120-yard high hurdles, Hawkins, Uni versity of Oregon, 1912; time, 15 2-6 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles, McCroskey, Washington State College, 1914; time, 24 3-5 seconds. High jump, Stuller, University of Oregon, 1914; 6 feet 11-4 inches. Pole vault, Williams, University of Washington. 1914; 12 feet 3 Inches. THERE'S A Summit Shirt For every man for every occa sion every day of the week. Yours la Ready! AT THE LEADING DEALERS Guiterman Bros. Makers mm Saint Paul v Shot put, McKinney, University of Oregon, 1907; 46 feet. Broad jump, Kelly, University of Oregon, 1906; 24 feet 2 hi inches. Hammer throw, Zacharias, University of Oregon, 1907; 155 feet 7-10 inch. Discus. Philbrook, Whitman. 1908; 131 feet 6 inches. Javelin, Phillips, University of Idaho, 1913, 186 feet. Relay, Washington State College, Dietz, Cooke, McCroskey, Schultz, 1914; time, 3 minutes 22 seconds. WHITMAN STUDENTS OPPOSED Proposed Change of Baseball Ethics Is Xot In Favor. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., June 4. (Special.) That the rooting of college students at a base ball game for their team Is not un sportsmanlike and that it does not show that they have an inimical at titude toward the opposing team and the school represented by it; that play, ers on the coaching lines should be allowed to give advice and encour agement to the batters as well as that the fielders should be allowed to en courage the pitcher while in the field, and that a professional coach should be allowed on the bench during a game are exceptions which the students of Whitman College took to the resolu tions which are being offered to the collegiate institutions of this country for adoption by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. By a formal vote in the student forum today disapproval of these phases of the resolutions was expressed. The students held that all of the suggestions made by the Nationaal As sociation are embodied In the rules as laid down in the Reach and Spalding guides and that a strict enforcement of these rules by umpires who should be agreed upon at a meeting of the conference officials would do away with any unsportsmanlike manifesta tions. Tacoma Signs Three. SPOKANE. Wash., June 4. Secre tary Ridpath. of the Tacoma North western baseball team, announced to day the signing of three players, two of them pitchers. Pitcher Andranda and Infielder Boechel, of the Stockton, Rosetime, Junetime, Goodtime, Portland! Men! Buy your new Suit upstairs of Jimmy Dunn and have a good time Festival week with the money you save READY-TO WEAR MEN'S suns In Norf oiks English and Conservative Models $14.75 AND $18.75 Buy of me and save the profit which pays for high ground-floor rent and swell fixtures JIMMY DUNN THE CLOTHIER S15-16-17 ORE GONIAL BLDG. ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR CaL. team, will report Immediately, and Pitcher Angerer, of Boonville. Mo., will report June 15. SCHOOL MEET IS TOMORROW Record or 300 Entries Lust Year . Expected to Be Surpassed. The annual Portland grammar school track and field meet will be held on Multnomah Field tomorrow morning. Eleven events have been scheduled by Robert Krohn, physical director of public schools, and the first affair will be started at 9:45 o'clock, in order to have the meet over by 12 o'clock. More than 300 entries were on the field last season, but as no limit to representatives from each school has been set this year, the previous record is expected to be broken tomorrow. No officials have been selected as yet. but the principals of the various schools will superintend the meet. 9ports Unprofitable at Whitman. WHITMAN CALLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., June 4. iSpecial.) Managers Clarence Thorn, of the Whitman base ball team, and Harold Lyman, of the track team, at the meeting of the as sociated students today reported losses of $230.80 and 8199.99 respectively for the carrying on of those activities this year. The necessity of buying complete new outfits this year was given as a reason for the deficits. laijljiAit'iiftiit i , '-:"'n kV.y,-rv-.-,r.Tr.-r.vr7v,r.'s.'r.v-,--z3) Cut one in two see the clean, long filler used in the General Arthur. Note the flaw less workmanship, the ab solute purity and cleanliness of the tobacco. These things are proof of the high quality of General Arthur hand making. hir -mil ir i MMrraEsaMnWY - - nTriancrle uoiiar 2 or-25 1 VarvZarvdt Jacobs f 'Co.MaloTs )