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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
16 TTTE STOTtNTNG OHEGONTA7T. FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1915. " HILLYARD'S HOMER WINS FOR BEAVERS Big Outfielder Knocks Ball Over Fence With Two on Bases in First. - OAKLAND BEATEN. 5 TO 1 CoTeleskie Pitches Fine Ball la Pinches and Takes Past Game Sprinkled With Excellent Pieldinj- and Good Play. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. U P.C.I W.L. P.C. n. Prmndacii Rl "3 .ET4 Oakland 28 34 .452 J Angeles 35 -'9 .547jVenlce 29 32.449 fci.lt Lake.. 20 26 Portland... 113 29.142 Yetaerday. Results. At Portland Oakland 1. Portland 5. At Tos Anzelea Salt Tako o. Venice 1 At San Francisco Loa Angeles 2, San Francisco 4. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Dave Hillyard's , home run into the left field bleachers, driving two run- tiers ahead of him. ?av Portland a victory over Oakland yesterday, after fieven consecutive defeats by the Trans Bay bunch this year. Big Clinton ; Prough was on the mound for the Oaks, and. barring- this one inning-, pitched good ball, although outpointed . by Stanley Coveleskie. Covele.kie has developed Into one of Walt McCredie's best twirling- bets. Score 5-1. The day was balmy and warm and the game a fast, snappy exhibition, featured by some pretty fielding. Fewer than 1B00 fans were out, how ever, and those who remained away missed a nice morsel. Hard Smash Conies at Start. Hillyard's circuit wallop was delivered ', In the first inning, following singles by : Xerrick and Sates. Two were out at ' the time. It was a healthy clout that landed high and dry in the bleachers. Those three runs rather settled the Oak hash. For good measure Port land garnered another run In the sixth and one in the seventh. The sixth-inning tally was presented by the Oaks with compliments of the day. Marcan, at second base, dropped ; a throw and let Hillyard go safe, and. : after big Dave was advanced to third on Lober's single, Prough let the out ; Jielder's throw get by him and Hillyard : called homeward. Derrick's second hit a lusty two bagarer scored Davis for the seventh Inning registration, making It 6-0, In Portland's favor. Oaks Bunch Three Hits. The Oaks scored their lone tally In I the eighth on consecutive hits by Ness, Gardner and Elliott. Gardner j "was the bat phenom of the afternoon, ; securing three singles in four inva sions. "Rowdy" Elliott hit like a de . mon, but was unfortunate in his . geography. Bill Lindsay our old Portland Bill rot back In the game at third base for the Oaks after quite a spell of idle ness, nursing a spiked foot. Lindsay contributed a ringing two-bagger in the seventh, but there was nobody on hand to kick him In. as he Is located down near the garter section of the batting order nowadays. Bill looks as brown as of old and his cheeks are as plump as a pouter pigeon's. Lltschi switched over to shortstop yesterday and Guest went back to the task of collecting splinters on the bench. Flcldlne 1 Brilliant. Bates and Stumpf, of Portland, and Lltschi. of the Oaks, all negotiated some sterling fielding stunts. Coveleskie had a faculty of getting himself In a hoI at the start of nearly every inning and then extracting him aelf by a prodigious use of his "spit ball." In the sixth Inning he walked two and allowed Gardner to hit, thus filling; the bases. With Elliott at bat the Spokane youngster faced a ticklish situation, which he disposed of by forc ing Elliott to ground out to Derrick. The box score: I Portland B HO AE 12 10 2 10 0 1 15 40 0 0;Derrlck.l. . 0 Oistumpf.2. . 1 0! Bates.3. . . 0 o: Hillyard, m 3 0 Carlsch.c. 0 0 Lober.l.... 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 00 10 0 180 u uoane.r. . 1 1 C'eleskie.p 0 0 o Bntted for I.itHclii in ninth. Batted for Prough In ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 0 1 O J 0 1 1 3 1 8 Portland 3 O0 0 0 1 1 0 5 Hits 3 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 S Rnns, Ness, Davis. Derrick, Bates, Hill yard 2. Struck out. by Prough 6. by Covel eskie 4. Ba&os on balls, off ProusH 3. off Coveleskie 3. Two-base hits. Stumpf, Lind say. Derrick. Home run, Hillyard. Double r'ay. Bates to Stumpf to Derrick. Stolen bases. Bates. Cariach, Derrick. Hum re sponsible for. Prough 4, Coveleskie 1. Time of game. 1:40. empires, Guthrie and Held. Note of the Game. Koerner batted for Brourh in the ninth Inning and hit safely to centerfleld. "Red" Kuhn made his debut as a pinch Hitter for Litschi in the same inning- and fanned. One thng- for the Oaks, they display plenty of pep on the bench. "Rowdy" El liott is responsible for most of this. e Stumpf beran the frame by making a beautiful play on a groundor by Marcan. "ovcleekie covered firstbase nicely and took Etumpf'B throw. If Louis Lltschi had been wide awake he would have nabbed Carisch off second in the fourth -stanza. Carisch stole sec ond and started to third when Elliott's throw went through to centerfleld. When he saw the case was hopeless Carisch start ed back and the ball beat him by yards. Lltschi expected to make the- play at third nnd he allowed Carisch to hook-slide into the keystone in safety. Jimmy Johnston went snother day with out a stolen base. The blonde was on enly once and had the satisfaction of see ing Carisch waste a ball or two on him. UEVL-EY WTXS OXE-HIT GAME Ia Roy Loses Pitching Battle to Ti gers on Error by Gcdeon. LOS ANGELES, June 3. La Roy lost a pitchers' battle through errors of his teammates who gave Venice a victory over Salt Lake today 1 to 0. Henley pitched a one-hit game. The only tally was made in the sixth inning when Carlisle beat out a bunt, went to sec oivd on Berber's sacrifice, took third on an infield out and scored on Gedeon's bad throw of Bayless grounder. The core: Salt Lake I Venice B H O AKI B H O AE Fhlnn.r... 4 0 2 0 o Carlisle.!. . 3 1 3 O0 Orr.s 4 0 1 4 0;Berger.s. . . 3 O 2 30 Oedeon.2.. 3 O 3 2 1. rCane.m . . . 3 0 1 00 Ryan.I 4 0 1 OOBayleJir.. 4 0 3 00 Kacher.m. 3 0 4 0 0 Purtell.2. . 4 1 3 60 Tennant.1. 3 1 S 0 0!Hetling.3. . 2 0 0 20 Barbour.3 3 0 0 1 O'p.inberg.l.. 3 Oil 0 1 Meek.c 2 O 5 1 0-Mitze.c 2 1 4 0O T-a. Roy.p. 2 0 0 2 O Henley.p. . 2 0 O 2 0 "Oregory. .1 0 O 0 O J.WU m,p O 0 O 0 Oj Totals. .2 124 10 1 Totnls.,.28 S 27 13 1 Batted for La Roy in eighth. Ealt Lake o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits. 010000OO 0 1 Venloi ................ 0O00O100 1 Hits... o O O 0 0 2 1 0 3 Run, Carlisle. Two-base hit, Teonaat. Oakland B H O Varcan.2. 4 0 2 Mld'ton.m 5 0 0 Johnston. 1 4 13 Kess.1 . 3 17 ;ardner.r. 4 :t 2 Klliott.c. . 4 16 J.lndsay.3. 4 10 I.ltscht.s.. 2 0 4 Proua;h,p. 3 O 0 Kuhrj 10 0 Korraer. 110 Totals. .35 8 24 Sacrifice hits, Berjrer. Henley. Struck out by Henley 4. ty La Roy 6. Bases on balls, off Hinley 2, off La Hoy 5. Three hits. 1 run. 23 at bat. off La Roy In 8 Innings, f'hargn d ft fat to Ia Roy. Wild pitch.. La Roy. Umpires, Finney and Williams. Time, 1 :S2. SEALS WIN' rPHILIi CONTEST Batting Halites In Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Defeat Angels. OAKLAND, CaU June 3. Ban Fran cisco started a batting- rally In the sixth inning- of the game bera today, when the score stood 2 to 1 In favor of Los Angeles. The Seals rapped out two hits in the sixth, two In the sev enth and three In the eighth and turned three of them into runs. The game ended with the score 4 to 2 In favor of the Seals. Score: Los Angeles 1 aa Francisco B H O AE' B II O AE Mag-ertm 3 11 0 0 Fitzg-ald.r 4 a 4 oo B-nilller.3 2 0 2 1 l'Schaller.l. 3 O 3 0 0 Wolter.r.. 4 0 1 0 0 .Bodie.m. . . 4 2 6 0 1 McM'en.2 3 12 1 0iHcllmann,l 4 17 01 Ellis,!.... 4 0 1 0 0,Downs.2. . 4 13 40 Beatty.l.. 3 1 11 1 0fCorlian,s. . 8 1 2 30 Terry.s... 3 0 1 3 0 Iones.3... 3 12 10 Brooks.c 2 0 4 2 0 Blork.c... 3 1 O 20 Ryan.p 3 0 1 TOiBaum.p 3 O 1 20 Totals. .28 3 24 15 l Totals... 31 9 2T 13 2 Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 0 7 Hits 01100001 0 S Ban Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 ( Hits 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 3 Runs. Maggert, Ellis, Fitzgerald 2. Bodie, fieumann. iiorrre run, Fitzgerald, xnree- base hit, Fitzgerald. Two-base nits. Bodle, Maggert. Hellmann. First base on called balls, off Ryan 1. off Baum 4. Struck out, by Ryan 4. Stolen bases, Maggert, Beatty. Brooke. Doable play, Downs to Corhan , to Hellmann. Lert on bases, Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 4. Runs responsible for. Ryan 3, Baum 1. Wild pitch, Ryan. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Toman and Phyla. SPOKANE WINS OX TRICK PLAY Pitcher Wicker Slips Ball to Jn . fielder and Traps Runner. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 3. A trick play operated by Bob Wicker, of Spo- kane, enabled Spokane to retire Aber deen at a critcal point in today's game and gave Spokane a 4-to-3 victory. In the fifth inning, with the score 3 to 2 for Spokane the bases full and nobody out. Wicker went to second base, secret ly passed the ball to Wuffll, whom he engaged In conversation. Murphy on third, believing Wicker held the ball, tried to steal home but was thrown out at the plate. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Spokane. ..4 10 0Aberdeen. .3 8 3 Batteries Wicker and Altman; Meikle and Vance. Seattle 6, Victoria 1. SEATTLE, Wash., June 3. Eastley"s pitching and hitting enabled Seattle to defeat Victoria 6 to 1 today. Eastley held the visitors to three hits while Hanson was hit often and hard. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria. ..1 3 0Seattle. . .6 12 4" Batteries Hanson and Hoffman; Eastley and Cadman. Taooma 6, Vancouver 5. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 3. Van couver made a great bid for the game today, scoring three runs in the last half of the ninth with a batting rally off Peet. This fell one short of tying the score, the Tigers winning S to 5. errors by Vancouver aided Tacoma. The score: R- H. E.I . R. H. E. Tacoma. ..6 7 llVancouver .5 11 4 Batteries Peet and Stevens: Kramer and Brottem. Multnomah Club Retains Director. Despite newspaper stories to the con trary. J. Lee Thompson, physical di rector at the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, will be retained for another year. The Winged M directors, in session last night at the club, spiked this bugaboo. Mr. - Thompson's con tract does not expire until Fall and it will be renewed aJonsr with those of Eddie O'Connell, wrestling instruc tor, and of Tommy Tracey, boxing in structor. Golf Tourney to Begin Sunday. Tournament play for the champion ship of . the Portland Golf Club will start Sunday. It was originally in tended to start this tournament Deco ration day but the members have been slow in making the qualifying rounds due to Inclement weather. The 16 low est scores of both the men and women golfers will be chosen. The scores in the qualifying rounds must be turned In by Saturday night. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leaa-ae. W. L. Pct.l W T. Chlcseo 2:1 Hi ..V.io'pittsburir. . IS IS .509 Phlladel... 21 18 .638jSt. Louts. .. IS 21 .471 Boston 20 18 .a It Cincinnati. 15 20 .421 -Ltiwtiu.. Av , j ,;.icw aura., xo .v .4 American ImH Chicago... 27 16 .643 Washingt'n 16 Is .4S7 Detroit 26 16 .619jcleveland.. 17 21 .447 Boston 19 15 . 559, St. Louis. .. 17 23 .425 New York. 19 17 .02S,Philadel.... 12 27 .201 l'ederal League, Pittsburg.. 24 17 .5S5ISt. Louis... 18 17 .514 Kan. City- 23 18 .561;Baltimore 16 24 .400 Phicam -J 1 -in r. L l D ...... -, - ... o - . . ' .a uujiaiu A a AS ,11 American Association. Tndt'apolis. 27 1C .643Miwaukee. 21 1 62S Wnn r'tt-u f " IT r.CI..-l 1 ... . T - 1 - - ..... i uiuiu uua. ID ,4 1U St. Paul... 21 18 .538 Cleveland.. 14 21 400 Louisville. 21 IS .53S.Min-eapoils 13 24 .Sol Weetern League. Des Moines 21 12 .636 Lincoln 15 IS SOO Omaha 18 14 .563 Sioux City. 14 18 438 Topeka 18 14 .r.3 St. Joseph. 13 18 419 Denver 16 14 .il7Wichlta 8 17 ,s;o Northwestern League. Spokane... 24 17 .BSo Vancouver.. 20 22 46S Victoria... 24 19 .558 Aberdeen. 20 24 456 Tacoma.... 23 21 .023iSeattle IS 25 .419 Yesterday's Results. American Association Minneapolis 4 In dianapolis 5 (13 innings); Milwaukee S Co lumbus 0: Kansas City 3. Louisville 4 (IO In nings) ; Bt. Paul-Cleveland, rain Western League St. Jneeph 1, Lincoln 2 BIoux City 2, Wichita 9; Omaha 3 Topeka 4: Des Moines-Denver, rain. " Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Salt Lake vs. Venice at Los Angelea. Northwestern League Spokane at Aber deen. Victoria at Seattle, Tacoma at Van couver. How the Seriea Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game. Oakland 1 game: Venice 2 games. Salt Lake 1 nine; San Francisco 2 games. Los An gelus no game. Beaver Batting- Averages. Ab. II. Ave.l ' ih j r a... Bates 96 32 .333Doane.... 155 35 .2" bpeas... 117 57 .322lEvan... 23 6 217 Fisher. ..i, 120 34 .283:Krause... 32 7 "08 Derrick.. 208 59 .289 Higg J7 7 'Jga Lush 33 S .273ICov!l'k e 29 1 .034 Lober 166 46 .272 Reed 2 6 000 Hillyard. . "O 19 .271 Keef. . . I 0 loo? Carisch.. 89 24 .269 1 DaUvT.PV:: isf 4 J?,0! Totals.1640 444 .273 ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON, JUNE 10. ' I hereby make application for entry to The Oregonlan Roller Skate Marathon to be held In conjunction with the Rose Festival pro gramme on the afternoon of June 10. Full name. Address . . Year of birth Month Day. Weight pounds. I am a pupil of the school I. the undersigned parent or guardian of above boy, give my per mission for him to participate In The Oregonian Boiler Skate Race. Signed Restricted to boys from to 1 years of age. weighing less than 125 pounds. (Fill this blank out complete and mail to Roller Skate Marathon Editor. The Oregonian. at earliest possible date.) ERRORS HELP PHILS Brooklyn Boots Put Quakers Back in Second. GIANTS WALLOP BRAVES Marquard Is Sit Hard, bnt He Tightens in Pinches Reds Pound Cardinal Pitchers and Bat Out 5 -to-2 Victory. BROOKLYN. June 3. Errors by Omara and Miller gave Philadelphia a 2-to-l victory over Brooklyn today, robbing Appleton of a well-deserved shut-out on his- first appearance In some time. The Phillies fielded per fectly, two fast double plays helping Mayer to his victory. The Dodgers left tonight on their first Western trip Score: Philadelphia I Brooklyn B H O AE B H O AB Bancroft. 4 13 5 0Omara.s... 4 12 41 Byrne. 3... 4 11 2 0Myers,m... 3 1 Becker.l.. 4 O 1 0 OlDaubert.l . 3 2 Cravatli.r. 3 0 1 O OistengeLr.. 3 0 Niehoff.2. 4 1 2 3 0 Wheat.l. .. 4 1 Luderus.1. 4 1 15 0 0;Cutshaw,2. 3 O Weiser.m. 4 0 2 0 0 Getz.3 3 0 Kllllfer.c. 4 2 2 0 OiMlller.c. . . 4 0 Mayer.p.. 2 0 0 4 0 Appleton.p 3 0 3 0 0 8 0 0 S 0 0 10 0 3 2 0 10 0 6 0 1 0 80 Totals. 33 6 27 14 0 Totals.. 30 0 27 9 2 Philadelphia 0 0 O 2 0 O 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, Becker. Niehoff, Myers. Two-base hit. Niehoff. Stolen bases. Niehoff. Daubert Double plays, Niehoff to Luderus; Omara to Daubert: Bancroft to Luderus. Base on errors, Philadelphia 2. Base on balls, off Mayer f. Appleton 1. Struck out, by Mayer 1. Appleton b. lmplres. Klem aim tjocaill New York 10, Boston 3. BOSTON, June 3. The delivery of three Boston pitchers contained few mysteries for New York batsmen today. and the Giants won 10 to 3. The Braves batted Marquard hard, but he tightened in the pinches. Maranville was removed from the game by Umpire Quigley in the third, when he protested vehemently against decisions. bcore: New York Boston B. H. O. A. E.I B. II. O.A.K Burns.1. OO Moran.r. . 5 8 OIFltz'rick.2 5 2 OlCather.l. . 4 2 OlMauee.m. . 5 2 0 00 Dolye.2.. 4 Lobert,3. 5 Fletcher.s 3 Braln'rd.s 2 Robert'n.r 5 Merkle.l.. 4 McLean, c. 4 Murray.m 4 Marq'rd.p 4 3 7 8 1 2 7 3 1 2 2 2 0 1 l,Schmidt.l. 4 110 0 1 0 Ol Smith. 3. . 4 0 0 20 SOiMaran'vle.s 1 1 O Kgan.s 3 110 0 4 0 OOlWhaling.e 4 2 0; James, p. . 0 7 3 1 0 10 Tyler.p. . . 3 0 0 0 Crutcher.p 0 Strand... 1 0 O 1 0 O 0 Totals. 39 16 27 11 II Totals .39 13 27 10 4 Batted lor Tyler in eighth. New York 3 0301000 3 10 Boston '. 00000080 0 3 Runs. Burns 3. Lobert. Fletcher 2. Braln ard. Robertson. Merkle. Marquard. Fltzpat rlck, Cother. Tyler. Two-base hits. Lo bert 2, Merkle. Tyler. Fltzpatrluk, Cather. Three-base hits, Fletcher. Magee. Double plays, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle: Magee to Fitspatrlck. Base on errors. New York 2, Boston L Base on balls, off Marquard 1. James 1. Hits, off James 8 in 2 Innings; Tyler 9 In a lnnlncs; Crutcher 4 in 1 inning Btruck out, by Marquard 4, James 2, Tyler 2. Umpires. Quigley and Bason. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. June 3. Niehaus and Perdue granted Cincinnati 11 hits to day, upon which the visitors realized five runs, defeating St. Louis 5 to 2. Score: Cincinnati St. Loui B H o ae Hugglns.2. 0 1 O 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 5 1 O 0 0 O 2 1 00 00 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Leach, m. Herzog.s. Klllifer.l. G-roh.2 Grirth.r.l Mollwltz.l V'n Ko'z.3 Wingo.c... Schn'der.p Two'ly.rt 4 u . a v l Beck. s 4 0Kobinson.p 0 O: Berscher.l 2 OiMiller.l. .. 1 1' Long, r. . . . OOlDolan.m. .. 1 OiBetzel,:!... 1 OjSnyder.c... 2 OlPerdue.p. . 0 13 1 1 u ui leirwutf.p. (Kocne-. ... Hyatt.1.. Totals. 3R 11 27 1 1 C Totals.. 32 D 27 18 2 tBatted for Mollwltz In fourth. Batted for Perdue In sixth. Batted for Niehaus in eighth. Cincinnati 1 O 0 1 1 1 1 0 O 5 St. Louis 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 2 Runs. Klllifer, Groh 2. Schneider 2. Bet zel. Hyatt. Two-base hits, Grbh, Klllifer. Three-base hits, Klllifer, Schneider. Stolen base. Leach. Karned runs, Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1. Base on balls, off Perdue 2, Schneider 3. .Base on errors, Cincinnati 2, St Louis 1. Hits, off Perdue. 7 in 6 in nings; Niehaus. 2 In 2; Robinson. 2 in 1. Struck out. by Perdue 2, Schneider 3. Umpires, Byron and Orth. All American League games post poned, cold or wet grounds. JEFFERSON NINE LOSES COLUMBIA WISS, 7-3 IN FAST IN' TBRSCHOLASTIC UAMK. Linealn, by Victory Over Franklin, Gees to Second Place in Leagac Steele Pitches 3-Hit Affair. Interscholahtie Baseball Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Port. Acad. 2 0 lOOOIJefferson 2 2 . 500 Washington 3 1 .75u Trades 0 3 .Oio Lincoln 3 1 .7.r Franklin 0 4 .000 Columella... 2 1 .667 For the first time in several years a double header of the Portland Inter scholastic League was played on Mult nomah field, when Lincoln High School shut out Franklin High 14 to 0 and Columbia University trimmed Jeffer son High School 7 to 3 yesterday after noon. The result of the Columbia-Jefferson game practically puts the high schoolers out of the running for the 1915 bunting of the local circuit. Leighton Steele was put In the box for the Lincolnites against Franklin, and lie performed nobly. But six safe hits were garnered off his delivery, and the support accorded him was of the highest order. Karl Knudson, the regular heaver for the Railsplitters, had a much-needed rest, for he is scheduled to appear in a track EUiit in the annual Portland Interscholastic League track and field meet this afternoon. "Big Bill" James.- of the Jefferson High School, was greeted with a warm reception by the Columbia University swatters. Threo runs on two hits were pushed across in the opening Inning, and after things were dangerous in the third frame Coach Jamison yanked him Age. . in favor of Prescot. Captain Claude Biggs, of the collegians, experienced litUe difficulty in keeping the high schoolers away. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness the two games, and the competition was keen. The Columbia-Jefferson game was originally scheduled for last Tuesday, but rain and wet grounds caused its postpone ment to yesterday. Following are the lineups: Lincoln Franklin Groce. 3b Slgfrled. m Cater, 2b Miller, 2b Freeman, as Post, ss i McTarnahan. rf Brown, p Caesar, m-Capt. Huserik. lb Lind. If Hibbard, If fochildknecnt, e Peake, rf Parks, lb Drake, rf Steele, p Tucker, c Nygrad, 8b SCORE BT INNINGS: Lincoln 0 0 7 1 20 2 2 O 14 Hits 1 0 4 2 1 O 3 2 1 14 Franklin O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 u Hits O 2 0 1 1 O 0 0 3 a Jefferson Columbia. Williams, m McKenna, ss Cooper, ss , Nixon, m Irvine, c Niles, 3b Lodell, lb McEntee, If Shanedllns, 8b Fox. 2b Colvln. If Bloch. Tb Holman, rf Shea, rf Hastings. 2b Rises, p James, p E-Murphy, c Prescot. p SCORE BT INNINGS: Columbia 3 0 2 0 0 2 O 0 0 t Hits 2 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 Jefferson 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 O B Hits O O 1 O 3 1 1 0 O 6 1. HAWLEY SCORES 201 REPRESENTATIVE VISITS GUARD RANGE AT FINZER. Battalion Shoot Is t ale Held en Sa day by Representatives of Foot Cities. SALEM. Or., June 3 (Special.) Making 201 hits out of a possible 250, W. C. Hawley. Representative in Con gress, today qualified aa an expert marksman at the National Guard range at Finzer Station. Mr. Hawley is con fident he can improve on the score and expects next time he tries his band to equal the standard set by the United States Army, which Is- 210 hits out of 250. Inasmuch as he never had used the new Springfield rifle before, his record today is considered remarkable by National Guard officers. Accompanied by Captain Gehlhar. of Company M., this city. Lieutenants Neer and Judson and Sergeant Mitchell. Mr. Hawley went to the company's range, where he was instructed by the latest methods followed by the guards in teaching members to shoot. At the 2 00-yard range, from a kneel ing position, he scored 36 out of a pos sible 50, rapid fire. Prone he scored 41 slow fire and 46 rapid fire at the 300-yard range. He registered 41 slow fire at 300 yards and at 600 yards his score was 37. Lieutenant Neer made a score of 218 and Sergeant Mitchell 21b out of a possible 250. ' Mr. Hawley is making an Inspection of conditions in the Oregon National Guard, to be familiar with its needs when he returns to Washington for the next session of Congress. A battalion shoot will be held on the Finzer range Sunday, when 10 enlisted men representing Companies I. of Woodburn; L. of Dallas; K, of Corval lis, and. M, of Salem, will compete. PITTFKDS AGAIN TAKE LEAD Victory Over Kansas City Breaks Tie in Federal League. KANSAS CITY. June 3. Pittsburg regained first place today, defeating Kansas City 2 to 1. Gilmore's catch of Holly's liner in the sixth inning with the bases full and two out was the feature of the game. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg. ..2 7 0Kan. City. . .1 6 3 Batteries Knetzer and Berry; Pack ard, Main and Brown. St. Louis 3, Chicago C. CHICAGO, June 3. Long hits by Drake and Berton helped St Louis beat Chicago again 3 to 2 today, while poor support kept Brown In trouble and had a part in the visitors' run- making. Davenport pitched faultless ball in most of the tight places. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 8 llChlcago 2 8 5 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Brown, Block and Wilson. Brooklyn 10-3, Buffalo 7-1. BUFFALO. June 3. Brooklyn won both games of a double-header here today, 10 to 7 and 3 to 1. in the nrst game Schulz went to pieces in the third inning, the first four men up hitting safelyr The game was lost In this inning, but the manager made a fighting finish, using up four pitchers and three pinch hitters. Scores: First game R. It E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. .10 16 2Buffalo 7 13 2 Batteries Seaton and Land; Schulz, Ehmke, Marshall, Bedient and Blair, Watson. Second game R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Brooklyn. ...3 8 2Buffalo 1 5 3 Batteries Upham and Pratt; Bedient and BJair. Evers Takes Over Troy Franchise. BINGHAMTON. N. T., June 3 The local club- was notified tonight by President Farrell of the New Tork State League that Johnny Evers and Troy businessmen had taken over the Troy franchise. Troy is leading the league. You have an insignificant hobby if you can afford to feed it. mm What good is a shirtail anyway?" Truth Test No. I Ask any man if his shirtail isn't forever making him uncomfortable by ridinsr ud. q Truth Test No. 2 Ask any man if his drawers a re not always workingdown If he says YES to both questions he is honest. The reason for people abandoning the old shirt for the OLUS shirt is because thev are joined together. It costs no more than Shirt Simolvtrades a a useless snirr.an, pius everlasting comfort. If "OLUS" label isn't In the neck, it's a substitute and isn't coat-cut. Important-Wear only an undershirt with OIus, no further underwear is necessary. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY. Inc. 1199 BROADWAY, NEW YORK . mm 14-16 oz. Serge Suits jj Our price is always $10 and $15, based on a small margin of profit, from the starting of the season to the end. No sales no schemes no stamps. Jnst honest,' all-wool clothes at an hon est price. Made in our own factory sold di rect to you. You save the Middleman's Profit of $5 to $10. J There are four points to be considered in buy ing clothes I Every one of these important points is em bodied in our "United Clothes which are the result of our many years of clothes-making, in our own factory. I The quality of United Clothes is all wooL We cut up no cloth with cotton in it. The service to be gotten out of our clothes cannot be im proved upon for the canvasses, linings, sew ings and everything which goes into the clothes are by far better than ordinarily used by manufacturers. J The style and fit of United Clothes are equal to that of the best $25 and $30 suits. Choice of Any Suit 262 Washington St-, One Door Above Opposite Ladd & Tilton Bank on Washington St. MEET IS GALLED OFF Oregon Aggies Decide Not to Compete With Varsity. SCHOOL OVER; MEN GONE Eugene Students Counting on Vic- tory When Event Is Canceled. Mulrnead Does Great Work in Broad Jump. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 3. (Special.) The dual meet between Oregon Agricultural College and the University scheduled for Satur. day has been called off by the Cor vallis school. According to a teleirrain received by Graduate Manager Tiffany many- of the Aggie athletes have left for their Summer vacation, and the athletic board of control voted that it would be Impracticable to hold the meet. May 22 was the date first set-to de cide the state championship. Rain forced a postponement to June 6. Col lege is over at Corvallis and holding the meet Saturday meant an extra stay or several days for most of the run ners. Hayward s squad had been weak ened by the loss of Nelson and Cook, who left college last week to take up their Summer's work, but Oregon sup porters were counting on winning an other dual championship. "Moose' Muirhead went 21 feet 9 inches in the broad jump today and was slated to annex between 20 and 23 points. Payne has been weakened by the the nrrlinarv nairnfrirnwprefnr - 1 ar t I M $10 16-18 WAY 1st Quality. 2d Service. 3d Style and fit. 4th Price. long season and Hayward announced that he only intended to let his cham pion go. In for a second place. The Oregon trainer had conceded the 440-yard, the mile, the two-mile, the discus and the shotput to Coach Stew art's squad, but thought the lemon-yellow men had a fighting chance or bet ter in the other events. Failure to hold the meet means that several of the team will be. disap pointed in. their monogram aspirations. To get an Oregon "O" it is necessary to take first place in a dual meet or make a total of eight points. Satur day's meet would have given several men the required number. Telegraphic Sport Briefs BRISTOL R. I.-The cup defense yacht Resolute, which has been hauled out at the Herreshoff yards since last September, was put overboard Thursday. The yacht is being prepared for races with the sloop Vanltie late this month. Syracuse. N. Y. The Detroit Ameri can League club played an exhibition game here today with the . Pittsburg Nationals, the Pirates winning 8 to 2. New Tork. David Orr, . the "old-time baseball player, who covered first base for the Columbus American Association and $15 Jit1 4s Eddie Collins Drinks considers it the premier, all- round "wholesome thirst-quencher for athletes. This comes -well from one of whom Comiskey said, after paying $50,000 for him I secured him for the "hite Sox fans because I believe he -will prove that he is the greatest exponent of quick thinking and .the brainiest player in the game." Demand the genuine and avoid disappointment The Coca-Cola Co. ATLANTA. GA. oz. Serge Suits $15 A I Store Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 3d team in 1889 and later for the Brook lyn Nationals, died suddenly of heart disease Wednesday night at the lioin of his niece. Mrs. Harry Britton, In Richmond Hill, Lone Island. June Fly Fishing! It's the finest sport of the year, and much depends on having the right tackle. Selecting the proper flies is very important. Let us help you in this direction our stock is complete. BacRus&orris 23 Morrison Sir sat, DaU.t SHrxl St a. iSTijvj r LJiTdU 1.UU VVUUUUilCil Leant to Swim by t or S Evarywhsm One Trial " - -. -Fancr't 36c. ( AYVAD MAWF'G CO.. Uoboken. N. J. - SS0 .j