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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
TIIE MOKSISO OKEGOSIAX. TntTBSDAY. JPXE Z3. 1014. ' -I OREGON MAN VIUS 3 BIG BATTLES 10 BE STAGED IN WEEK NEGRO HEAVYWEIGHT WHO MAY LOSE PUGILISTIC CROWN SATURDAY IN BOUT WITH MORAN. H. Chandler Egan, for Waver- ly, Beats Victoria Man. Moran Tackles Johnson, Welsh Fights Ritchie, Smith Meets Carpentier in Europe. GOLF PLAY HANDICAPPED 4 V INTEREST LACKING HERE New Record . Predicted at Intercol legiate Regatta Tomorrow Cor nell Victory Means Climax to Work of "Pa" Courtney. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Beginning Saturday afternoon, the worlds pugilistic spotlight will be shifted toward Europe. Three battles of international importance are scheduled for the next week, and unless America Is Jolted in at least one .or two of them the iron-Jawed Jinx of 1914 will be bat ting far below form. Saturday, in Paris, Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, will attempt to yank the world's heavy-weight crown off the wooly cranium of Li'J Artha Johnson; July 1, GunDoai Smith .will lock horns with the French idol. Car pentier, in Liver pool; while, on July 4, at London, Fred dy Welsh will at tempt, after two years of wrang " ling, to d u p I icate the walloping h e gave liltchie before the present world's lightweight c nam- pion won his title Jobmo' Smile. In this country not much publicity is being given the Johnson-Moran battle, and for that reason it is not disturbing anybody's sleep so far as we have been able to discover. Apparently people have not yet recovered from the awful Jolt handed them at Reno on July 4, 1910. Of course, it costs newspapers only about one cent per word for telegraphic material, whereas the tolls for trans Atlantic dope are as high as 15 and 18 cents. That partially explains the dif ference in the attention bestowed upon the two world's title events. But the real reason for the apathy lies not in the tolls. If there was any interest in the present event, outside of manufactured interest, newspapers would pay 1 per word. The whole truth is that nobody has taken the match seriously. This from Harry Smith, of the San Francisco Chronicle is a sample: "San Francisco people who recall this amusing fashion ' in which Gunboat Smith beat Moran here can hardly reconcile that match with the Idea of sending the Pittsburger against John eon or any one else of championship caliber." America, however, has had a couple of surprises already this year, and per sonally we're looking for almost any thing to happen. Johnson hasn't fought a real fight in a couple of years and has been living high for the matter of four gouty seasons. His abdominal sections surely have been weakened by excesses. Further, it takes only one mighty punch from a 200-pounder to put any champion on the back. So, If the pres ent odds of 2 to 1 prevail at ringside In Paris, the short end would apptar to be a pretty fair sort of gamble. Paris is very much agog over the bout, and seats are selling for double the 50 asked for ringsides at Reno. A 1100,000 house is predicted. "Who has the largest legs In the Coast League?" is the puzzler that is bothering some of the bunch south of the Tehachapl divide. This strikes us about as seriously as the protest against the artiflclallzation of the Palisades, but, while the subject Is up, we cast our vote for Hub Per nolL Down below they aver that Del Howard's props measure up to Per noll's. but we don't believe it. Harry Krause has the most refined legs of all the AA leaguers. Judged by musical comedy standards. Cornell's record of 1$ minutes and 63 1-3 seconds for the Poughkeepsle course, made in 1901, has an infernal machine perched under its fourth rib. Judging from the practice times of the various crews who are on the scene for Friday's Intercollegiate re gatta. The experts are unanimous In pre dicting a new record 1 f weather and water condl tions are right. According to Ralph Horr, of Washington, the lh f.vnrite. . r Washington, Cor- C. E. Courtney. nell and Syracuse. He does not figure that Columbia has the endurance, and Dicks Wisconsin fourth. Incidentally, Horr denies that Washington is heavier than Cornell. If the Ithacans win this year it will round out a marvelous career for "Pa" Courtney, who first became coach of the Cornell navy In 1885. In the last five years Cornell crews have won 28 of (2 races. Courtney discovered his so-called "Courtney stroke" in 1895. He did not think his men were getting all the power possible, and confided his opinion to Tom Hall, a graduate student, who had a seat in the boat. Together they rigged up an indicator similar to those used on locomotives. "Then I learned more in 15 minutes than I had ever known before," he afterwards admitted. He ordered his men to start the leg stroke with the arm pull and to end at the same time. The result was the "Courtney stroke" sustained all the way through with no break. Cornell now holds the intercollegiate record, the two-mile freshmen record of 9:11 J-5, and the two-mile varsity four-oared record of 10:01 made on the same day in 1909, KAHXASfOKC'S DEFEAT MISTAKE Champion Swimmer Misunderstood Distance, Say Hawalians. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Misun derstandina" of the distance was re sponsible for the defeat of Duke Kahn amoku. world's champion swimmer, in a EO-yard race, recently at Honolulu, according to a party of Hawaiiian ath letes, who arrived here yesterday. The Duke stopped at the 40-yard mark. Walter Grace, of the Healanl Club, who was awarded the .race, negotiated the SO yards in 25 2-5. Owing to an error In the transmls alon of a report of the contest Grace received credit for having bung up iBIIillllllil?: -4-l V'1 ,'--,. ' - - " ' ' ' JACK JOHNSON. MISS UPHAM DEFEATED MBS. NBIMEYER'S STEADY TBSNIS IS FEATURE OF COAST PLAY. Helen Baker and C. F. Stickney Beat Irene Norman and W. Johnson In Mixed Doubles Event. SAN JOSE, CaL. June 24. Flay today in the Pacific Coast tennis champion ships was xnanced by the defeat of Miss Daisy Upham by Mrs. H. A, Neimeyer, the score being 7-5, 8-6. Mrs. Nei meyer's steadiness proved too much of an obstacle for Miss Upham. to over coma . The mixed doubles event furnished something in the tennis for the specta tors. Miss Irene Norman and William Johnston were defeated by Miss Helen Baker and C. F. Stickney. J. C. Rohlfs and Bowie Detrick were beaten in the semi-final round of the men's doubles by William Johnston and C. J. Griffin, the score benig 7-5. 6-3. Elia Fottrell defeated Bowie Detrick in the semi-final round of the singles championship, 6-4, 6-4. Fottrell played his usual spectacular game and had Detrick on the run all the time. Australians Soon to Sail. -NEW YORK, June 24. R. D. Wrenn, chairman of the Davis cup committee, received a letter today from London announcing that the Australian tennis team would sail for this city on the Aqultania July 11. Plans are being made to entertain the Australians at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hill, L. L, before the men go to Chicago to meet the Canadians in the first of the international tennis matches. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4-fi, Philadelphia 3-1. WASHINGTON, June 24 Washing ton celebrated today Walter Johnson's wedding day and the home-coming fr6m a disastrous Western tour by de feating Philadelphia in both games of a doubleheader, before the largest crowd of the season. The scores were 4 to 3 and 2 to L Scores: First game: . Philadelphia J Washington Murpny.r. 0 1 o uiMoeller.r.. 1 0 OlFoster.3... 3 2 O 4 2 14 1 Oldrlng.l. Colllns.2.. Baker.3. . Mclnnla.l 4 0 2 0 Mllan.m... 1 OIGandll.l.. 0 0Shanks,l.. 0 0 Morgan, 2.. 8 OiMcBrlde.s. 2 0 01 an 2 0 1 4 00 0 4 R A Strunk.m. Vtarrv . . 1 s n 2 0 8 40 3 20 tihawkey.p 0 0 Boehllng.p Busn.p.... x x Walsh... 1 0 Totals. 28 8 24 11 21 Totals. 30 11 . -v . - J S CkanflfAV In fifth Philadelphia 0 O 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3 Washington ...........0 0 0 3 0 0 o i lan, ShankB. Morgan. Two-ba t. M ilan. Three-oase niio, v. j . Shawkey 6 In 4, off Bush 8 In 4. Sacrifice hits Shawkey, McBride. Stolen base, Foster. Double plays. Barry to Collins to Mclnn.s; Barry unassisted. Left on bases, Philadelphia t WashuTgton 6 Base on balls, oft Shawkey 2 off BUSH 1. OH Booming o. -- Z "V Philadelphia 1, Washington 1. Struck out, bv Shawkey 1, by Bush 2. by Boehllng i. Time. 2T0U. Umpires. -Chill and Sheridan. secona gam"- , Phllaaeipnia r tt 11 u ri a m BHOAE a 1 o a fl Murphy.r. Oldrlng.l. T'mnson.l S 0 i 0 0 Moeuer.r 1 0 00 1 00 Foster.3... O 0 Milan, m.. 1OO0 Colllns,2.. 2 0 Q-andil.l.. 1 10 10 Shanks.l.. McBrlde.s. Morgan.2. Al'smlth.o Johnson.p. 1 IBS Baker.3. . Mcln'ls.l. Strunk.m. Barry ,s. 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 e 0 2 3 0 a s a 0 10 10 0 10 Koprji. .. Wyck'ff.p Brown.p.. Totals. 30 4 24 0 Totals. 28 i J7 14 0 Philadelphia , V'o'c . Kuas. Melnnta Foster. MMaa u Tw. -base hit. L.app aii 1a.11. nil- " - - - Browne S 1 in 6. Stolen bases. Mpeller, Mor- . w.aas. Phi aria nnift 4 Wishfngton t. Base on ball , 01 Wyckoff S. oil jonnsoa . onui. -- t , . by Brown J, by Johnson 8. Time, 1:45. Um pires, KiaiLl Mtt one, New York 0-3, Boston S-2. NEW YORK, June 24. New York and Boston broke even on their double- 1 J kAA tnHilV thA VlflltorS Win- nwun ' ning the first game 3 to 0, while the New Yorkers turned the tables In the second game Dy a score 01 10 Scores: First game Boston New Tork BHOAE B H O A J r AO 3 Ohlaisel.S 1 iCOtt.S.... 4 0 ipeaker.m 8 1 i.ewls.1.... 4 1 lanvrin.1.. 4 1 3ardner,3. 3 1 Verkes.2.. 3 1 jarrigan,c. 3 0 eonard.p. 3 0 20 rruesdale,2 3 2 0 0 3 S K 0 0Peck'p'gh,s 3 lartxell.l u Uoiaen,r... OOpaley.m... 4 1 OK'n'm'k'r.c 4 0 0vVIIllams.l. 4 1 OIUcHale.p.. 0 oone.... 0 bole,p 0 Kvarhop.p.. 0 paidwellt.. 1 111 0 0 0 0 10 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 n n n n 0 0 00 Totals. 31 5 24 7 01 Totals... 81 4 27 10 2 Batted for McHale In nitn. . . . . . . ru In seventh. l.u , a 1 . . york :::.v:::::::: o ooiiiM Runs Janvrin, Gardner, Yerkes. Two-base hits. Janvrin, Speaker. Home ran, Yerkes. New York 8. Boston 2. ' Bm on balls, off. Cole 1, off Leonard 4. Struck out. Dy Mc r, , - J k i - i hv Wnrhnn 1. bv Leon ard 3. Hits, off McHale, 4 In 5 Innings: off Cole, none in 2 innings; off Warhop, 1 In i innings. Time. 1:43. Umpires, O Loughlln and HHdebrand. Second game: Boston I Kpw Tork BHOAE BHOAE Hooper.r. 4 Scott.s... 4 U - 1 U jnaisei,. 0 2 4 0Trues'a!e.2 4 0 1 0 OlPeckinp'h.s 4 i 3 4 2 1 0 S Speaker.m 3 Lewis. 1... 4 Janvrln.l. 4 Gardner,3 3 yerkes... 3 Thomas.c. 3 Foster, p.. 2 Bedlent.p. 1 0 2 0 0 Hartwll.l.. 2 9 lOCook.r.... 0 1 2 OlDaley.m.. 2 11 0Sweeney.c 15 1 OlWilllams.l 111 O'Keatlng.p. 0 0 0 0 Caldwell. p 1 10 00 0 0 2 0 0 0 00 Totals 81 624 11 0 Totals. 28 T 27 17 1 None out when winning run scored. Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 New Yorak 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 13 Runs. Janvrin, Thomas. Hartiell. Cook. Daley. Base on errors. Boston 1. Two-base hit, Yerkes. Home run. Hartzell. Sacrifice fly. Keating. Stolen bases, Truesdale. Janvrin. Left on bases. New York 4. Boston 3. Uouble plays. Hooper and Janvrin; Truesdale. Peck lnpaugh and Willltms. Bases on balls, off Keating 1, off Foster 2. Struck out, by Keat ing 1, by Caldwell 1, by Foster 4, by Bedient 1 Wild pitch. Keating. Hits off Foster 3 In 4 2-8 innings, oft Bedient 4 In 4 1-3; off Keating 0 In 7, on uaiaweii. none in 1:S5. Umpires. HHdebrand and O'Lougnlin. St. Louis 5-3, Cleveland 4-1. ST. LOUIS, June 24. St. Louis was the victor in both games of a long, drawn-out doubleheader here this af ternoon, defeating Cleveland 6 to 4 and 3 to 1. Scores: First game Cleveland St. Louts B H O A 1 B H o A 1 Graney.l . IShotton,m. Turner,2.. Lelbold.m Pratt.S Willi am s,r C.Walker.l Leary,!.... Austin, 3.. . Wares.s. .. Agnew.c. Miller"... Blr'gBm" L.elivelt.m Wood.r. .. Johnson,l Laloie.l. . Olson. 3... Chapm n,s O'Neill.c. B'wman.p Taylor.p. . K. walker! B'm'dner.n steen,p... 1 0 u 1 Ui Wellman.p uorton,p. o u u u u Totals. S5 7t24 114 Totals. 33 11 27 11 8 Batted for Lelbold in eighth: tnone out when winning run scqred; batted for Taylor in sixth; Iran for Agnew In ninth. Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 I St. Loul 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 S Runs, Graney, Lelbold, Johnson, O'Neill, Pratt. C. Walker. Austin i. Miller. Two- base hits, Austin, Turner, Agnew. Three- base nit, Austin. Hits, oif jtsowman in a, off Taylor 4 In 4, off Steen In 3, off Baum gardner none In 2-8, off Morton 1 in no innings, on wellman B in 2 1-3. &acrmce hit, Austin. Stolen bases, Johnson, Olson, Walker, Wood, Wares, Lajole, Wellman. Left on bases, Cleveland 11, St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, of Bowman 2. off Taylor 8. off Baumgardner X Hit by pitcher, by Taylor, Johnson; Dy steen, Agnew. struca out, by Bowman 1, Taylor 8, Wellman 4, Steen 1. Time, z:&u. umpires, .uvans ana Egan. secona gamea - Cleveland St, Louis B H O A El BHOAE Graney.l .. Turner,2.. 6 11 0 UShotton.m. 4 00 4 1 3 1 3 1 3 0 4 1 1 0 0Pratt.2... 5 0 0'Howard,8. 1 0 OlC.Walker.l 6 1 OlLeary.l. .. 4 2 0;WUlltms,r 1 6 0'Miller.r. .. 2 4 8 4 1 1 4 4 0 10 00 1 0 0 0 00 Lelbold.m Wood.r... Jo'nston.l OIson,3... Chap'an.s Carisch.c. James.p. . 4 1 OE.W'lker.r 4 0 lav 0 00 Wares.s. . , a Crossin.c. 0 Agnew.c 0 Wellman.p 1 Austin".. 0 Hamilton,p 1 2 0 00 0 1 3 0 00 00 Lajole... Totals. 84 7 214 11 Totals. 23 8 27 111 Batted for James In ninth. Batted for Wellman In fifth. Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 Runs. Johnston. Leary. Wares. Crossln. Two-basA hit. Learv. Three-base hits. Oar Isch. Miller, C. Walker. Hits, oft Wellman 6 in o, orr Hamilton 1. in . oacrince mis, Pratt, Miller Sacrtflco fly, Pratt. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, St. Louis 5. Base ol bulla, off Wellman 1. off James 6. off Hamil ton 2. Struck out, by Wellman 2, by James 3, by Hamilton 7. Passed ball, uarlscn. 'lime. Z:1U. umpires, fegan ana uvans. Chicago 5, Detroit 2. CHICAGO, June 24. Chicago broke Coveleskle's record of runless innings today and incidentally defeated L)e trolt by 5 to 2 In the first game of the series here. Coveleskie had pitched 3z and 2-3 Innings for Detroit without a run being charged against him, but after one out in Chicago s third Inning, his opponent on the mound, Eddie Ci cotte scored the first run, thereby stop ping Coveleskie at his 36th inning. Score: . Detroit Chicago BHOAE) BHOAE Bush.s... 4 0 8 4 I Wesver,!.. 6 13 31 Purtell.S.. 8 113 SjBl'kburn.3 4 3 0 3 0 Hlgh.m. 10 0 ODemmltt.L 8 0 2 0 0 C'wford,r. Veach.l. . 10 0 ColIins,r. 4 0 O 0 0 1 0 00 Fournler.l. 4 0 10 10 Bodle,m. . 3 2 3 0 0 K'naugh.2 1 0 2 0 0 Vitt.2. 2 2 3 2 1 Mayer.c. 3 0 7 3 1 Bums.1. 8 0 10 10 Breton.3.- 4 3 1 ! 0 4 0 1 00 McKee.c. 0 4 0 0 Clcotte.p.. Cleskie.p. 2 0 0 4 0) Dubuc. . . 1 v V vo Hall.p.. 0OO00 Totals. 2 S 24 14 4 Totals. 33 8 27 12 8 Batted for coveleskie in elgntn. Detroit 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 01 Chicago - 0 0 2 1 002 t Runs, Purtell. Teach. Weaver, Bodie, Mayer, Cicotte. Three-base hits. Weaver, Blackburn, Bodie. Hits, off Coveleskie 8 In 7- off Hall 1 In 1. Sacrifice hits. Bodie, u.r rmmltt- Sacrifice fly. Crawford. Stolen base, Collins. Left on bases. Detroit 2. Chicago 8. liase on Dans, on iicoiio x. ui h nit,-hiri hall, bv Coveleskie. Dem- rnitt. Struck out, by Coveleskie i. by Ci cotte 6. Paesea oau, jaayer. wua pucn, Coveleskie. Time. 1:47. Umpires, Connolly and Eidriage. Michigan Beats Pennsy. , X--SY 10DAH ('r 7 f ifVi i von .f.a..H PnnHvl VfinilL lodfl.v in. " the final game of the year at Ferry Sfuddy Course Mars Paclflo Xorth west Championship Meet, and Feature of Day Goes to 1" Holes ma Result. bhittlr June 24. On puddled fair- a mntr nuttlnsf ereens the fmt mnnA of matches in me rm-nn- vr-t,wU rsnif Association's amateur ohnmnlonshiD whs played ax ins iiuo. of the Seattle Golf Club today. The feature of play vas tne maicu v..,..n vr Chandler Eean. of Medford, playing under colors of the Waverly Golf C1UD OI t-omana. o.uu ". cardo, of Victoria, which went to the 19th hole for a decision, Egan winning. The Northwest amateur V. Macan. of Victoria, defeated George Tilden, Seattle Golf Club champion, by three and two. t Another surprise was G. b. Norman, of Vancouver, who took Roger Lapham to the 19 th hole. Other results included: r. Y. Hayne's defeat of E. H. Hughes, of Spokane, by one up; W. M. Bone won from R. W. Salisbury, four and three; E. S. Armstrong won from J. C. Ford, four and two; J. S. Matterson from T. S Llppy, six and five; H. P. Gardner from Gerald Fink, three and two; Jack Neville from Carl Hulskamp. six and five; A. S. Kerry from R. H. Daniels, six and five; J. De Yongh from John Doran, one up; W. E. Burns from E. J. Barber, by one up. Paul Ford, of Seattle, defeated. B. Wilson, Victoria, one up; C A. Payne, Vancouver, defeated Leroy Pratt, Tacoma, one up; H. A. Fleager defeated Ralph Blair, four and three, and O. W. Potter won from J. H. Mudie, four and two. CREWS TAKE EASY WORKOUTS Excessively Hot Day at Poughkeepsle Ends Hard Preliminaries, POTJGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 24. The 15 crews representing Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Washington and Wisconsin have com pleted their hard work and are vir tually ready for the contest on the Hudson Friday afternoon. All the crews were on the water this afternoon and evening, but the work was confined to easy rowing and a few practices at blcwuo. . me iiullcol ucj nw - - , perienced and even short rows and easy paaaiins; maue mo " - t-" becaube of the excessive humidity. . . ... .,mr. nlnett In XU9 COUrH L- fcvtJ -' position and the observation trains ar rived today, xnere was a wi " . . j - V. I nTiartar, hv O.O&Ch ime H t uiuiuuia Jim Rice. With the aid of two buoys the coach demonstrated mat wuou m i 1 4nin- rua, ttrfl rowed irvsniucu miu j ..... . - Friday the advantage will be with the inside crews ornen nuu v.u,umU., which have positions one and two from -v. . in th, ffrflt two races. LiltS WCBl D11UI " ... - - . Syracuse has the outside position in both these races, Pennsylvania toeing ,,mon rrm the Wis consin crew will be In the middle course. . As the varsity race will not be rowed until 6:15, the tide will have been run ning down nearly two hours and there will be no advantage in any of the six courses. Coach Ten Eyck's crew are considered dark horses in all events. These oars- 1 .... haan iriVAn a Htll Klft men niww -" - time trial in the training on the Hud son. BETS FAVOR JACK JOHXSOX Negro Pugilist to Weigh In Unus ually Heavy Against Moran. n nfo t..a 9 A Tolr Tnhnsnn. the champion heavyweight pugilist, will weigh about ziu pounus w uoh no omo' .v. ina. QotfirHnv for his fisrht with Frank Moran, of Pittsburg. This means he will be aDoui iu pounus ni"i ,v,on at tha time of his ficrht against Jeffries at Reno, July 4, 1910. Since. Johnson Degan iraiuuiK " lost 25 or 30 pounds in weight. He will continue hard work until Friday. T-i ...... i. .till lnokina- for a taker of a bet of 5000 which he wants to wager on himseii. The odds in regard to the fight range from 5 to 1 down to 2 to 1 in favor of Johnson. WILLIAMS TO MEET LE DOUX World's Bantamweight Title to Be Decided August 18. rra iKfiV.T.V.S June 24. "Kid" Williams, of Baltimore, American ban- ; , , oViomnlnn. n Charles Le io.li, . r, - . Doux, French champion, were matched today to box zu rounos nero A .. .. a , ID fnr thA world's bftll- nisiii. ui "-6 fc - " : tamweight championship. The pair boxed here on juiy 10, 1.3x0. xno tun . . .. In ISth i-mind. when Le ICO L CUMCU ... fcw ' Doux went down, asserting that he had been fouled. Referee Eyton denied this and count ed Le Doux out. ' Challenger Being Rerigged. c-z-M rrn u A MPTAM Tinalani) June 24. OUU XXi rt i,, , o- - , c i m v. . T.lntnn1, Rhflmnu-ll TV. chal- Oir A VIIIIBO . -, - - lenger for the America's cup, is being sloop-rigged again, nut retains t" longer bowsprit and will have a bigger : 1. V. .n anil than tlAfnrA. Whether this change will be permanent -depends upon tne result ot iunnor iwls ui mo challenger witn tne oiaer omnmic. Union Boat Club Crew Arrives. TT-nrvT.uw Fne-land. June 24. The crew of the Union Boat Club of Bos ton, which is to compete in the Henley ..ff.tto BprivAH hr this evenina from Liverpool, wnere tney lanaea toa. t-v, . mn vftrA ail in k nou conaition. They will commence serious ' practice tomorrow. Warrant Out for Ty Cobb. DETROIT, June 24. A warrant was t...A trxAav fnr thA arrest of Tvrus . . . w-ti n a chorea nt UODO, D&S6UIU1 Fl!-J - disturbing the peace. The complaint was maae vy n.'.'" f"- , dealer with whom Cobb had an altercation Baturaay. Multnomah Club Meets Tonight. Members of the Multnomah Club will meet tonight for a discussion of the club's Incorporation in connection witn the filing of supplementary papers. This will be the last "get-together" meeting of the Spring. A varied pro gramme has been arrangea. Tankers Buy First Baseman. NEW TORK, June 24. The New Tork American League club closed to night a deal with tne Lincoln, iseo club of the Westers League, for First Baseman Mullen. He will report to the local American League, club pa July. L II I I 4 1, . r ihe COURT WANTS M'GREDIE MAX AG Kit OF BEAVERS DRAFTED FOR JURY DUTY HERB. Unless Judge Davis Finds Otherwise, Baseball Team Leader Must Serve SO Days. Troubles never come singly, is an ancient saw, and it appears to be true in the case of Walter McCredle. manager of the Portland Coast league champion ... ......,, a Walter was orntcu - . . , i... ... in thA Circuit special venire wi J"" - i Court of Multnomah County and he ap pears due for so aays in mo swear" box unless Judge George . Davis, department . snows a. '" plilanthropy in his makeup. ThlS DIOW, IDlIOKius --- raids and Mac's suspension, puts the 225-pound doss in jou bles. ...w-ii Judge Davis Is a stauncn fan, however, and it is thought that he ... . . , a. .lnn0 withnllt Wat- Will DO aOlO W BCV wub - ter Mack's Judicial temperament until . T .dvii. hall after tne strenuou. wv- u. season has concluded at least. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE Meier & Frank baseball team . trimmed the Chlmawa Indians, 9 to f. at Chemawa Tuesday. The win ners registered 12 hits, while tne In dians made seven safeties. J. F. Hincks, playing in the outfield for the i i. .. .1 a trlnle and two singles in five trips to the plate. Worth and Daily worked tor tne "r Frank team opposed oy ami Lane. . The' Foresters of America defeated the Brooklyn Colts by the score of 16 . a r.nr.tiaiA nt the winners batted out a home run for the longest hit of the day. For games with the winners .. 1l..,.i. 9flt write or can manager v. xiio-, East First street North, C 2848. . . The threatening weather was respon sible for no game tor tne apransera Giants last Sunday. To date the Giants have won ten out of a dozen games and have met such teams as Lents, r. - ITIlrnn. A U-Kf ATS. OlW0, rnwucoo, - - Beaverton, Vancouver Barracks. Lents Giants. Webfoot and Sunsets. Edward n..i.it th. well-known local boxer. has been engaged to manage the team and he is strengthening the squad. A two-game series for July 4 and 6 Is wanted by the Giants. Write Manager Boatrlght In care I tspranger a auo, Second and Washington sirem.. SURF-BOARDERS ARB POPULAR Portland Boys In Demand for Cele bration but Marshfleld Wins. ...... .crn two Portland bovs were playing in the water. They aided and abetted their amusement with a motorboat and a plank. Both climbed on the plank whila the boat was going and started the new sport i of "surf boarding." The boys are Ted Preble and George Kelly and while neither claims to be the originator they started the sport here and had it going long before it waa seen generally throughout the E"nd their fame has traveled up and down the coast. Ted Preble has a whole pocketful of telegrams as the result of his trip on Tuesday of the Rose Festival week. Couer d'Alene and Astoria want them July 4. However, the boys hava de cided to go to Marshfleld, Or., where there is a big holiday celebration. Denver Pololsts Defeated. KAKRA3 CIIY. Mo, June, ?,VVlth of Qtialiiy Stick a measuring-stick into your gas tank after the day's "run.' Sec how much gasoline is left. Gasoline of You'll find there's more when you use Red Crown. That's because it gives you more miles to the gallon. It's gasoline through and through. There's power in every drop. Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers handling this gaso line. Watch for the sign or ask our nearest agency about delivery in .bulk. Standard Oil Company (Califeraia) Portland . , . . . . , - wav ibnv. the vO- mo uiBltuwmi, ' J degree mark and a glaring sun danc ing over tne iieia, tne Kansas City Country Club, defeated the Denver Country Club four In the sec ond match of the tournament of the Western circuit of the National Polo Association here today. 10 to 6. Sea ton and Bradley Suspended. CHICAGO, June J4. President Gil more, of the Federal League, suspended today Manager Bradley, o; the Brook lyn team, for five days and fined him $100 for delaying the game at Indian apolis yesterday, bradley refused to leave the bench when ordered to do so by the umpire. Pitcher Seaton. ot Brooklyn, whs suspended for three Get In the Sheltering' Shade of B.V. D.. It doesn't smother you in a close fitting blanket of heat and dampness. Being loose fitting B. V. D. lets the perspir ation evaporate and cools your body with a steady flow of re freshing air. By the way. remember that not all Athletic Underwear it B. V. D. On every Q. V. D. Undergarment u tewed Tkit tad JTrtw UM MADE FOR Th IsHf BEST RCTAILTRAPtl ffsa auW O. W arasje Cmm Fo your ewa welfare, fig th B. V. D. tsd Wtvtu UM firmly ia Tour mind and makt the salesman tkru$ it to yon. That positively safeguards you. & V. D. Vnion Suits (Pat. V. 8. A. 4-J0-07) $1.00, J1.50, $2.00, 11.00 and $5.00 the Suit. B. V. D. Coal Cut Under shirts and Knes Lenfth Drawert 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. The B. V. D. Company, New York. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR Quality days and fined r.O for usir.J abusive language to the umplr. Queries and Aner. Sporting Editor A man on first bsee started for second when batted bull hit him on tha nd. Bhmild runner be out. - W. WHITNKY. Answer: Tea. Rps runn.r Is out and the batsman Is credited with a hit. Korthwnrtrra !.( St.. dins. W. U t'rt I W. I TVt ir.ncouver. 4r, : .-.. 'rtind. . . !T 41 .J-'T .II1..... 4.1 I'lV .SUVIrtorl..... .J" Spoil. n... 40 ! .i"u r.i-om. .... Jm . lM.rslar'e IlMoDfc No (mrs pl.y.d. All postponed en .c- ronnl or r.in A - - " 4 1 it M r JIJ l ll i ill a sew record. GT1106.0 I