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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
tot? woTCXTyg : oranosTAy. Tuesday.- juxe 23, 1914. V . 1 nunrnAi i mnrn v rmnrnH nHurn mm I tmmmm siisw w LIKE HORSE SWAPS Christy Mathewson Says Club Supposed to Get Best of It Generally Loses. DEFECTS ALWAYS HIDDEN Muggins' Cardinals, Now Xear Top Had All the Worst of Pittsburg Deal, In Fans' ' Opinion, but Events Disprove. ST CHRISTY MATHEWSON. THE GIANTS STAR PITCHER. NEW YORK, June 22. (Special.) oil hiu- hasfiball trades, when made, are attended by a hurrah and a speculation as to which one 01 tne n.rfiA, to the deal has got the better of it If any one would take the trouble to go back througn me history of baseball, he would probably find that almost invariably the team which appears at first to have gained on the transaction is the ultimate Watching the improved work of the St. Louis cardinals mis js brought this thought to my mind. When Huggins let Mowrey. Harmon and Konetchy go to the Pirates last Winter, in return for a flock of Ptts i i....n.. tti f ri v rritics asserted that Fred Clarke had put the right life into his team to win me pei.uui.i. "He has plugged the big gaps in his a tta wUa ones. .cttiii, uci.mi i...vj .. . However, Huggins has his team hanging around in tne viuinnj first division this season, which is an unusual place for the Cardinals to be, while the Pirates, after a tine start, have fallen back and are not doing Quite so well as they did last year. Cubs Surprise Fans. To return to trades. When the deal went through between Pittsburg and Chicago, in 1912, which took King Cole and Hofman to the Pirates for Leach and Leifleld, fans and experts declared that Clarke was getting all the best of it, for he had obtained two young players who had several years of base ball left in them, while the Cubs had drawn nothing but veterans, who would soon wear out Both Cole and Hofman were back in minor leagues the next season, while Leach is still a regular on the Cubs and has played ffood ball for them. Leifleld had sev eral good games left in him when he went to Chicago. The Cubs certainly got the best of that deal, although it did not look that way when the trade was made. McGraw Is seldom stuck in a swap, hut he caught a bad one when he let Roger Bresnahan go in the three-cor-. nered trade for Jack Murray and "Bugs" Raymond, of St .Louis, and Bchlei, of Cincinnati. Schlel seemed to get stage fright as soon as he hit the big town, and he never caught much hall for the Giants, while it wan im possible to handle Raymond. "Mac" made this trade with his eyes open, believing that he could take care of "Bugs." He had been notably success ful in handling "Bad actors," but Ray ' mor.d was one too many for him. By this deal, McGraw lost one of the finest catchers in the game, for Bresnahan puts life into a team and handles pitch rrs to great advantage. Luckily for the Giants, Meyers developed the year bchlei fell down. Trades Like Horse-Swapping. When a manager makes a trade, it Is a good deal like swapping horses. He usually knows some inside fact which he does not tell, but which influ. ences him to let this or that player go. and he leaves it to the other fel low" to find it out. It was not gener 1 ally known before Cole went to the . Pirates that he was hard to manage, but Clarke soon discovered this. Chance, however, knew it when he let Cole .go. After McGraw cleaned out several of the old stars who played on the world's champion Giants of 1905, in a trade with Boston, he was severely criticized, but "Mac" could see what most spectators and newspaper critics " could not, that the players were slow , ing up. He had to trade them be ' fore this was generally discovered, or he never could have done so. Most baseball deals have a boomerang in ' ' them somewhere. ' Derrick, infielder of the Baltimore International League team, is to break back into the majors, after having been with both the Philadelphia and New York American League clubs. The ; ' Phillies now regard Derrick as a life saver: sinca.itae- -Federal League tore up their infield. They have asked Jack Dunn to name his price for him, and - I guess Dunn will be glad enough to . do it because he has been up against a losing proposition in Baltimore this , year. . . It is very doubtful whether Derrick will make good in the big league, and I am not saying this by way of criti , cism of this ballplayer or to handicap . him in his attempt for I would like to see him succeed. He has had two - chances to show and. when Connie Mack lets a man go, who is worth any. thing, it is like Harry Lauder giving up a nickel. The players through the big leagues ' do not seem to be in as good . shape this i year as in previous seasons. The little .spell of hot weather last week broke f up many men who used to stand the blistering heat of Summer easily. Chief Meyers, of the Giants, has been out of shape lately from a touch of sun stroke or from being affected by the heat I have never felt it so much be fore myself. Til admit that I pitched bad bail in the Cub series and lacked control entirely, but the sudden switch to hot- weather wore on me. None of the stars has been doing so well this year. There seems to be a general lack of condition. Western InvaMlon Barren. The Western invasion has not changed vitally the prospects of the National League race. Cincinnati has hung along, fighting all the way. The Giants have not done as well as Mc Graw expected. Too many times when the Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams, our two closest contenders at present have lost, the New York club has also. Op portunities like these should be used to gain. McGraw insists that there is too much lying back since the club took the lead, and is constantly after his players to get out there and fight It looks to me as if both Pittsburg and Chicago are going to make bids yet and force the Giants to hustle. "Hank" O'Day's team showed up much better in its last series with us than anybody expected, especially with "Jimmie" Archer out of the game, the man who has broken up more battles with the Giants than any other Cub. I expected to find the going easier against Chicago myself with "Joe" Tinker - gone, but they certainly grabbed me. It is a ball club to be leckoned with. Copyright 1914. by the Wheeler Syn dicate, Inc.) Reds Would Restrain Marsans. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 22. To pre vent the Cuban baseball player. Armando Marsans. from playing with the St. Louis Federals, the Cincinnati Reds, with whom Marsans formerly played, asked for a restraining order before Judge Sanborn in the United States District Court here today. GOLFERS TIE AT VANCOUVER Paciric Northwest Association to Be gin Sessions Today. SEATTLE, June 22. The interna tional golf match between teams of eight men representing British Colum bia and three Northwestern states- re sulted In even honors today, each team having won two and halved four in the singles and won two in the fore some play. The results of the fore some match follow:. H. Chandler Egan, Medford, Or., and H. A. Fleager, Seattle, defeated A. V. Macan, Victoria, and H. T. Gardner, Victoria, 5 up and to play. Roger Lapham, Los 'Angeles, playing for Seattle, and O. W. Potter. Seattle, won from B. Wilson. Victoria, and A. L. Payne, Vancouver, 2 up. George Til den, Seattle, and A. S. Kerry, Seattle; lost to A. A. Jamieson, Vancouver, and W. H. Ricardo, Victoria, one down. E. H. Hughes, Spokane, and T.. S. Lippy, Soartla lnat tn -T fi. MftttrSOn. ViC- toria, and W. Bone, Vancouver, 5 down and 4 to play. The 14th annual meeting of the Pa cific Northwest Golf Association, which will continue lor live a ay a, uegina tomorrow. BEAVERS LEAD BATTERS PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE CLUB HEADS LIST AT .S73. WEST HOW HOPE OF POLO SPORT Atlantic Coast; Defeated. Looking Toward Pacific With Longing Eyes. NEXT YEAR'S PLAY KEEN Mighty Milburn Is About All Tbat Is Lett to Great "Big Four" After Campaigns Which Result In Utter Rout Here. Justin Fitzgerald, of Seals, Regains Leadership of . Sluggers Relger Now Premier Twlrler. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. Justin Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, regained the leadership of the Pacific Coast League sluggers last week with a per- centage of .337. Then follow Rowdy Elliott, of Venice, Manager Del How ard, of San Francisco, and Buddy Ryan, of Portland, each with an average of 31. Other players who are batting over .300 are: Bayless, Venice, .317; Hannah, Sacramento, .314; Shinn, Sacramento, and Fisher, Portland, .317;- Kaylor, Oakland, .316; Doane, Portland, .306; Derrick, Portland, .304; Gregory, Sac ramento, .302; Middleton and Murphy, Oakland, .301. Portland leads the clubs in batting, with .273, followed by Sacramento, .264; Oakland, .258; Los Angeles, 255; Venice, 253 and San Francisco, .249. In fielding Venice tops the list at .966. The other clubs are rated as follows: Oakland, .964; San Francisco, .964; Los Angeles, .958; Portland, .958; Sacramento, .95a. Carlisle, of Venice, leads as a run getter with 52, with Young, of Sacra mento; Maggart. of Los Angeles, Leard, of Venice, 48 each. Rodgers, of Portland, leads in base- stealing, with 32 bases, against 25 for Young, of Sacramento. Bayless. of Venice, has knocked out seven home runs and 11 three-baggers so far. Ryan, of Portland, is the next three-base hitter, having a total of 8. Tennant of Sacramento, with 18 two- base hits, leads in this respect Ness, of Oakland, and Downs, of San Fran cisco, have 17 each. Page, of Los An geles, has sacrificed 31 times, while O'Leary, of San Francisco, the nearest man to him, has sacrificed only 23 times. Rleger, of Portland, has wrested the premier pitching honors from Howard Ehmke, of Los Angeles. Of eight games that he has pitched, be has won seven and is rated at .875. while Ehmke, who has lost two out of ten games, has a percentage of .800. Decanniere, of Ven ice, who has not pitched in weeks, has. credit for four straight victories and no defeats. Barn am, of San Francisco, also has a perfect record for the three games in which he has pttched. Mar tioni, of Portland, ranks .800 for five games, and Ryan, of Los Angeles, who has won eight and lost three, stands at .727. IRRIGATION LEAGUE WAILS Discontinued Echo-Herniiston Sun day Trains' Perturbs Fans. SALEM. Or., June 22. (Special.) Oh. somewhere In this favored land the sun Is shining bright. The bands are playing somewhere ana somewnere neaxis are ugnt; And somewhere men are laughing and somewhere children shout. But Echo loin with Hermlston: "Put that train back on the route." "That said games of baseball consti tute the main source of recreation and amusement for the citizens of the said cities on Sundays and that the discon tinuance of said motor car prevents most of said citizens from attending said games." This is the pitiful wail of about 50 baseball fans, patrons of the Irrigation Baseball League, which has clubs in Umatilla, Hermiston, Stanfleld and Echo, who today petitioned the State Railroad Commission to compel the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation Company to restore motor-car service between these towns on Sun day. The service recently was discontin ued and since then the fans have been prevented from attending the games except when they chanced to be played in their home towns. Commissioner Campbell said he realized the gravity of the situation and that the petition would be given immediate attention. MEIER TO MEET DR. SELLING Tualatin Country Club Play to Be Closed for Trophy on Sunday. The final match In the tournament for the president's trophy of the Tuala tin Country Club will be played next Sunday on the golf links. Allen Meier will be opposed to Dr. Selling in the coming 36-hole contest Ed Neustadter lost to Dr. Selling Sunday, only after a 19th hole had to be played. He lost to Dr. Selling one up, while Allen Meier defeated C Fox two up and one to go. In the final match Meier has to overcome a handi cap of two strokes on each round, one on the second hole and the other on the eighth. Will Llpman and Dr. J. Rosenfeld are matched in the second flight. Game Warden Wins Point. SALEM, Or, June 22. (Special.) Attorney-General ' Crawford. in an opinion today held that County Clerks must forward unissued fishing and hunting licenses and the stubs of those issued to the State Game and Fish Commission. The County Clerks of Harney and Coos Counties have declined to return the licenses and stubs, alleging that they are a part of the records of their offices. Another "White Hope" Shows Class. LONDON, June 22. "Tony" Ross, an American white heavyweight pugilist, made his debut in London tonight when he knocked out "Kid" Jackson, a col ored compatriot, in the fourth round. Weatera TH-Stte League Standings. W. U Pct.l W. U Pet. Wla VTla 37 19 .561Bkr 30 3 Pendleton. 37 29 .OUljN. Yakima 28 38 A2i Yesterday Results. No games played; traveling day. r-'A BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. The late Mr. Tennyson's brook may go on forever, but sport is a fickle Jade and that, perhaps, tells the story of America's downfall in polo this year better than an entire chapter of ex planations. America was beaten because she asked too much of the veteran Big Four. Such is the tragedy of the polo situation today. There are said to be a dozen men in England and India as good as those who uprooted our em blem, a few short days ago, but here in the United States there are none to follow in the foot steps of the Big Four. The West ap pears to be the hope of the poloists. Heretofore the Easterners have considered poloMllburu in Action. along the Pacific Coast as a sort of false alarm. Now the sprotsmen on the Atlantic seaboard are looking this way for succor. Arrangements have been made for a number of tournaments during the ex position next year in San Francisco. England Is sending teams and the corn petition will be keen. If salvation is to come at all for the United States in the 1915 international play, these San Francisco lntersec tional contests promise to be as a "Mo ses to the Israelites. In the possibili ty of unearthing new stars at San Francisco lies America's hopes of re gaining the trophy that was brought over from England five years ago by the original quartet. Five years is a short space of time, but it is a long period for one clan to rule. The Big Four conquered once and defended twice and no cham pionship squad ever stood up under the wear and tear of five campaigns and came out whole. This once great team has a proud record of achievement to look back upon, but, aside from the wonderful Milburn there appears to be nothing but gray ash left of the vital spark that once burned fiercely in the Big Four breast. Polo is not the only field of sport in Ti-hif h them have been gay and giddy upsets within recent date. Johnny Coulon, tne ex-ieatner cnam pion, will testify to the forlornness of i . . t ; nvainflt tTiA march of Drogress. Johnny was a wonder In his day, but his recent bout witn w imams iuuuu Coulon but a shell of his former self. It was the same old story of the younger Corbett against the shairgy Sullivan; of the rugged, shifting John son against poor old Jeffries. In track and field circles talk H tn the coaching vacancy on the Olympic team, caused by the death of Mike Murphy. Pennsyl vania trainer. From ill appearances. this nlura Is to fall to Jack Moakley, of Cornell. With Murphy gone, Moakley looms up as one of the biggest figures in th e galaxy of trofV sl n d field coaches. Like Mur phy, Moakley is a man around 60 v.nr, nlrl and is Hlia-ht oh vsicallv. -. " : - ... v rv.,. juurpny gained f. nis lirst iame as a RTirlntAr- but Moak ley was a mlddle HistnncA man and a walker. Jack Moakley. Th... oa mimncMia nth,, t T-H ( If n n ri field coaches capable of handling Amer ica s Olympic nopes in gui-eogea siyio. nm t T .. .l rwrrMi frt nr nf Pennsylvania, Hillman, of Dartmouth, ana r-arreu, oi jviiuniKu.ii, ueu'is the less suitable candidates, but Moak ley seems to have the inside track. And he looks good enougn to us. . 1i,itffn trrim t Vl o nl IITTITtn ASH ftf MflV lis,. IQtl ahnulrl saa n rftvlvnl nf tin. j . i u l .j , . . - - - interest in harness racing on the Pa cific Coast, f or instance, at Vancouver, B. C, 32 horses have been entered in h 0'9n na.A 91 In th a 2:14 n rA 25 In the 2:25 trot,' 19 in the 2:18 trot and 16 in the 2:14 trot. Even tne tree tor an came In for 10 -noenrs. Victoria also has met with splendid Salem shows an excellent list of nom inations. The 2:08 pace and the 2:12 trot, the classics at the Oregon State Fair, have 20 entries apiece, despite the decrease In purse money. Twenty-two are en tered in the 2:18 pace, 19 in the 2:20 trot, 11 in tne z:iz pace, ai in mo pace and 29 in the 2:24 trot. rtthA,. nnlnta In thfl North PACifiC circuit have come through equally well. leading one to remain, umi wim umj four moneys to be raced for in each ...l . v. t,A,lncr fohnn nnri thn hnrsAH IT V 11 L, UWV...B themselves carrying a great deal of the financial Duraen, narness owners arc about the gamest clique on the sport ing horizon. BIGTOURNEY DUE JULY2Q INTERNATIONAL PLAY MAY. SEE WAVE BLY ENTERED. 1. Who Will Represent Portland May Not Be Determined Till After State Tournament. International tennis, insofar as the Pacific Northwest is directly concerned, will come to a head this year on July 20, which date has just been announced aa the start of the 11th annual tourna ment of the North Pacific International Lawn Tennis Association. The 1914 matches will be played on the courts of the Vancouver (B. C) Tennis Club and it is expected that upwards of ten of the most prominent clubs of the association will be rep resented. Portland is sure to have two stars In the competition and it Is said that the Waverly Country Club will meet soon to decide whether or not to make application for membership to the or ganization. Who will represent the Irvington and Multnomah clubs is a puzzle yet to be solved. The names of Fulton, Andrews, Goss, Richardson and one or two others have been .suggested, but it is probable that the showing made In the finals of the Oregon state will be a big factor in the choice made. T. L. Fulton and W. A. Goss are rumored to be most likely to represent the one Portland club. Brandt Wicker, sham has not been playing as much as usual and may not be in the fight. Simultaneously with the International tourney the 17th annual British Co lumbia championships will be staged at Vancouver. The officers' of the international are; Arthur Remington, honorable presi dent: J. C. Tyler, Spokane, president; T. H. Bowden. Everett, vice-president; E. Cave-Browne-Cave, Vancouver, secretary-treasurer. The tourney com mittee consists of: J. C. Tyler, Spo kane; W. P. Dickson, Victoria; W. A. Goss, Portland; F. A. MacKae, Van couver; S. L. Russell,- Seattle, and E. Cave-Browne-Cave, Vancouver. The membership of the association includes the tennis clubs at Duncans, B. C; Vernon, B. C; Victoria, B. C; Vancouver. B. C: North Vancouver, B. C. and at Everett. Waeh.; Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, besides the Irvington and Multnomah clubs of Portland, the Spokane Country Club and the South Cowlchan Tennis Club at Koksilah, B. C. GOLF TOURNEY STARTS TODAY H. Chandler Egan, National ex- Champlon, Snows In Great Form. SEATTLE. June 22. Preliminary to the Hth annual championship meeting of the Pacific Northwest Golf Associa tion, which opens at the links of the Seattle Golf and Country Club tomor row, an International match between teams of eight men from British Co lumbia and 'three Northwestern states Oregon, Washington ana .Montana was played today. When the first IS holes were com pleted, at luncheon, the American and Canadian teams had each won two matches, and four had been halved. The mirnlno. rntinri hnri been devoted to single matches, and in the afternoon the internationalists played loursome. the points to count in conjunction with Chief interest, with the largest gal lery attending, centered in tne maicn of H. Chandler Egan, two time Na tional champion and a resident of Med ford, Or., and A. V. Macan, of Victoria, present Northwestern champion. Egan won, 4 and 3. Roger Lapham, of Los Angeles, play ing rxn hm RAAttlA ftolf Club member ship, defeated B. Wilson, of Victoria, 4 and Z. The winners on the Canadian team were: W. H. Ricardo. Victoria, who de feated A. S. Kerry, of Seattle, 5 and 4, and W. Bone, of Vancouver, who de feated T. S. Lippy. 6 and 4. WASHINGTON SHOWS UP WELL AVestcrn Crew Covers Fbur-SIlle Course in 20:44, Cornell 20:47. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22. The crews of Washington, Pennsylvania and Cornell had time trials down the course this afternoon. Washington covered the four miles in 20:44. Penn sylvania in 20:14 and Cornell In 20:47. The time of Washington and Penn sylvania is unofficial, but that of the Ithacans Is official. A comparison, however, of the three times would be unfair because of the different condi tions that prevailed during the tests. Coach Conibear was the first on the course and sent the Washington crew away at the start with a dash, the men hitting the stroke up to 34 and 36 and finally settling down to 82. The first mile was covcre'd In 4:52. after which the oarsmen came down to a 30 stroke and raised this only at the end of each half mile. At the bridge, the three-mile mark, the stroke was again raised to 34, and during the last mile the coach urged the men to ex tend themselves. There was little wind and the tide was running a fair ebb. The last mile was covered in about 5:15. The stroke was raised several times to 36 before the line was crossed. At the finish the men appeared to be In good condition. JOHNSON SAYS 'WE'RE THINK3V No Third Major League Due This Ycur, Declares American Head;. CHICAGO. June 22. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, said today there would be no third major league this season, if at all. "The third league idea was merely suggested to the National Commission, and it is merely & possibility. No def inite action was taken at our meeting in New York. "We are going to take a month or two at least to think that third major league business over," said Johnson. "It is too late this year to take any active measures of any kind." Johnson and Charles Comiskey, presi dent of the Chicago 8ox. had a long talk after today's game. It is believed they discussed proposed legal action to restrain Hal Chase playing with the Buffalo Federals. "I can state positively that any con sideration of the third league at present does not affect any arrangement of the American Association," Bald Johnson. It Is believed the object of the pro moters "would be to establish them selves in cities where the Federal League has made a good showing." HAL- CHASE JUMPS IN HURRY Chicago Americans' First Baseman Rushes to Buffalo to Avoid Papers. BUFFALO, June 22. Hal Chase, who Jumped the Chicago Americans and signed a contract -with the Buffalo Federals, arrived here today. The tn thm Ttuffalo Federals was attributed to a desire to avoid a restraining order wmcn it was re ported would be obtained. Chase played yesterday . with the Buffalo team at Chicago and planned to play here Thursday. CHICAGO, June 22. Hal Chase, who Jumped to the uurraio r eaerai iem, h. Aninineri In every Federal League city from playing with any other team tnan tne jnicaso . mow cans, it was said today by Charlea A. Comiskey, president of the White Sox. Comiskey prepared to file injunction ...1,. r,A n tf President Frank M. Farrell, of the New York Americans, spent part oi yes- tAav In rnnallHntinTl with Comiskey. Farrell said he would push proceedings to enjoin A. Schulz, wno jumpea w me Ttnffnln Federal team, from playing with any other team than the New York Americans. Woodland Defeats Ridgefield. WOODLAND, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) The Woodland baseball team yesterday defeated Ridgefield 12 to 7 at Ridgefield. They will play a return cromA Vl AT- A TIATf KllYHiftV- The RPPOIld Woodland team will play the Kelso team here also next bunaay, maaing a. double header. Queries and Answers. Sporting Editor If ball accidentally hits batter's bat and bounds onto fair ground what is It called? H. C. Becker. Answer Fair balL If it bounces to foul territory It is either a foul ball or a foul strike. ' TP ADC. MAPK C0 Keeps the Motor Cool By perfect lubrication, Zerolene keeps the motor cool and enables it to do its work efficiently. tT7 THE STANDARD OIL FOR MOTOR CARS Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Portland YOUTH IS STRONG Johnston' and Fottrell Win in . Coast Championships. SAN JOSE SCENE OF PLAY Ex-Champion of Oregon in Singles Has Easy Time First Day With Opponent Doubles' Partner, . Ho Merer, Goes Three Sets. SAN JOSE, Cal., June 22. (Special.) Youth is playing a great part this year in the Pacific Coast tennis cnam pionships. which opened here with ex champions of Oregon prominent. Boys hardly out of their teens and one or two still in their teens are en trants. Following is the summary of the first round of today's play. Mem cham pfnnshlp singles: First round Robert o. Miles oeat James A. Codeby. default; Bowie Dear. ick beat I. A. Cofctello, -0, -o: una Fottrell beat A. M. McCray, 6-7, 8-0. 6-3; H. V. D. Johns defeated J. C Rohlfs, 6-3, 6-1: C. R. Gardiner de feated J. H. Brackett. 6-0. 6-S: William Johnston defeated E. G. G. Finkenstedt, 0, 6-3: Clarence Griffin defeated v- E. Stlckney, 6-2, 6-3;- Roland Roberts defeated P. A. Parton, 6-0, 6-3. Women's singles championship: First round Mrs. H. A. Niemeyer de feated Miss Carmen Tarilton, 8-6, 6-1; Miss Eleanor Tennant defeated Miss Anita Myers, 6-4, 2-8, 6-2; Miss Helen Baker defeated Mrs. Marjorle Wale, 6-1, 7-6. ! AMATEUR ATHLETICS ANOTHER team which will have to be reckoned with In the settlement of the city baseball title among local semi-pro and amateur nines Is the Stilettos. Manager Llnd has one or the best twlrlers in the city on his staff. At Hood River Sunday LesGr- allowed but four hits In a 14-lnnln game, two coming In the tint nine Innings. The locals returned victorious, 2 to 0. The Meier Frank baseball tram will cross bats with the Chemawa In dian School nine at Chemawa this aft ernoon. Manager Hammer will take 13 players down with him. For games with the Meier & Frank toss-rs call Marshall 4600 and ask for Manager Hammer. e The Damascus team defeated the Webfoot nine, 4 to J. at Damascus Sun day. For games with the winners, call Farmer 133. Scoring three runs In the first three Innings, the Sellwood team started out like winners, but the Villa Cubs got started and, when the contest ended the score read. Cubs 14, Sellwood 6. But one hit was made after the third frame by the losers. Hager and Mlck elson worked for the Cubs. Fitzgerald, of the Lang & Co. base ball players, let the Woodmen of the World nine down without a mi nun day and his teammates won for him. 6 to 0. St Andrews' team has won ten out of 11 sanies played thus far, tts last vie tlm being the West Lynn nine at West Linn, Sunday. Score. 7 to 6. De Young and Link worked for the winners. The chetnpionshlp of the Archer WlEKtns Baseball League will be set tied between the Clinton-Kelly Feder als, winners of section two. ana tn Golden Rods, champions of section one. Final arrangements for the match have not been made, but July Is the dim likely date. The Portland Cubs lost to the Clinton-Kelly Federals, T to 6, Sunday, thereby losing all chances of belnor In the final contest. The Lion Clothing team defeated th Ben Selling team Sunday morning a R-creatlon Tark. 13 to 8. Blake, tor the Lions, made a difficult catch of high foul, pulling It off the grand stand. Farrell. Eastman and Welnstnla were a stone wall Infield, nothing get ting past them. Slchel. for Sellings, made a sensational running catch. tnbRll gam y-aterday Latween the Htll.ttos, of I'ortl.ml, and the Hon Klver team la.td 14 Innlnce eni re sulted in a score of 2 te tn favor of the visitors. Owlna- to old westhe the atlAnrtsnrA wn .mail I.J Tm Siason Favohitk Tele Silver & Collar tan . M1I61 . Mi Tea. t T. St, Helens Team Bet Fulton. ST. HELENS, Or.. June 23. Spe clal.t Bt. Helens won a hotly con tested ball name here today from th Fulton -team of Portland by a score of X to 0. Hood Hirer Game Goca 14 Inning. HOOn RIVER. Or.. June 22. Th Simplicity Tbe Secret of 0LUS Superiority T'HE first layer of comfort U your nderweer. a unbroleiv '.mooth-Mtting byer if k'l an Olus LooM-Fitting Ut Cl Union Suit with closed back and permanently doted crotch, M protcctuir the body at every point. Only on thicknesi of doth ffcp fcT, anywhere. 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