16 TTIE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915.
BEAVERS GO CLEAR
INTO FOURTH PLACE
plate. It hit the dirt yards in front of the
plate. .
. .
Three pinch hitters. Gardner. Elliott and
Klawltter. faced Hlg In the ninth, but they
might Just as well have been Butterscotch
men. a
"The more I see of the Oaks the less I
think of us for letting them lick us six
straight down south," said Bill Speas after
yesterday's battle.
Harry Abies likely will twirl today for
the Oaks, opposing Evans.
SEALS BLANK ANGELS, 6 TO 0
GHAH SH PWO
DauDQuul
BY JEFFERSON HIGH
oo
2i
np-gsss- i?ss-ciM nBBBciQa nfr . a
Martinoni Gets His in Trying
to Get Revenge and Oaks
Are Trimmed, 4 to 9.
HOMER BY LOBER FEATURE
Davis Wins Game for Portland In
Sixth With Single Commuters
Vainly Call on Boyd and
Prniett to Save Game.
racifie Coast League Standings.
yv. l. p. vv-. pet
Pan Fran.. 31 23 .582Port1and . .. 24 29 .4o3
HaltUka.. 31 26 ..144'Oakland. ... 28 35 .444
Lui Angel's 35 30 .S38Venlce 2S 33 .441
Htrrday's Results.
At Portland Oakland 4. Portland 9.
.t I.os Angles Salt Lake 3. Venice 1.
At .San Francisco Los Anselea 0. San
I'ranc-isco 6.
BY ROSCOB FAWCETT.
Portland Jumped all the way from the
cellar to fourth place in Allan T. Baum's
A A circuit yesterday, and, no matter
what the editorial "colyums" may say in
defense of Italy, the old land of the olive
and high tenor wasn't there yesterday:
meaning that Elmer Martinoni "got"
his in the neighborhood of the gullet.
Score. Portland 9. Oakland 4.
Martinoni went into the pitching job
with the score 4-4 in the sixth inning,
and the real bombardment was off the
tall. ex-Beaver right-hand heaver. While
Davis won the game for Portland in
the sixth with a single to left, the big
noise of the fray was a home run by
Elmer Lober over the right field fence,
with two runners on the bases. In the
6eventh.
Lober's home run took all the pepper
out of the Oaks. It wasn't necessary,
but it was artistic, for yesterday's game
was Martinoni's first opportunity to
battle the Beavers since Walter Mc
Credie slipped the halter off him about
live weeks ago.
CaatofT ITaually Cornea Back.
Usually the castoff comes back on his
first few starts and shows rare mettle.
'Member the neat lacing Al Demaree
gave New York after his trade to the
Phillies? Also, nearer at home, Charles
Chech's manful battling for Los An
geles whenever sent out against Venice?
Marty is much peeved at Manager
McCredie and would give a right eye
to beat Portland. But, if Marty got
any satisfaction out of his feud yester
day, he could look a -water meter in the
face and smile expansively.
.It was a red hot afternoon, and every
time the mercury jumped a notch the
rival managers yanked another pitcher
out of the game kit.
Portland used Southpaw Lush and
Irve Higginbotham: Oakland fell back
upon Boyd, the Southern League recruit,
fchotputter Pruiett and Martinoni.
T.ltnchl Gets Luk Yanked.
Lush was doing fairly well until
Louis Litschl came to bat in the sev
enth inning, and then he became so
exhausted pitching strikes to the little
innelder that Mack yanked him in favor
of Higginbotham. Litschl fouled off
seven balls in the third before gaining
at walk, and in the seventh fouled nine
consecutive balls. Eventually he sin
gled to left, and, with perspiration
streaming off his alabaster brow, Lush
blowly wended his left-handed way Into
the clubhouse.
- Hlg twirled brilliant ball, allowing
cne infield hit in three innings. As the
score was 6-4 when he submerged. Lush
took the pitching credit.
For the Oaks, Boyd was driven to
shelter in the second inning, after three
runs had registered on singles by Car
isch. Lober and Doane. In the third
Oakland scored four tallies off Lush on
Litschi's walk, hits by Marcan, Johnston
and Ness and Davis' error. This 4-3
lead the Commuters maintained until
the fifth, when Bates banged his second
two-bagger against the left field fence,
and scored on Hillyard's drive to center
field, tying the score.
Marty's Pleas Heeded.
Martinoni's pleas for revenge were
thereupon heeded by Assistant Manager
liowdy Elliott, and the result has al
ready been detailed. Marty began by
walking two men. Davis' single to left
field scored Doane. Lush also trooped
homeward when Jimmy Johnston let the
ball go through to the fence. Davis
tried to make a paeudo home run out
of it, but was caught at the plate on
a pretty relay throw from Middleton.
Marty was responsible for only one
of the two tallies in the sixth. The
seventh was a different story. Stumpf
walked and was out stealing. Hillyard
doubled to left. Carisch walked and
Lober homed, scoring three runs.
It was ladies' day and quite some few
hundred "Anne Oakleys," meaning free
passes, were in the house. Paid admis
sions were at a premium, however, and
if the fans don't begin turning out
coon Mack will have to sew & weiner
wurst on the shirt fronts of his ath
letes and let them forage for them
selves. Score:
Oakland-
Marcan.2.
Mid'ton.m
Johnston, 1
Ness.1. . . .
Koerner.r.
Kuhn.c. . .
Ouest.s. . .
J -itschl.o..
Tioyd.p. . .
1-Tuiett.p. .
Mtlnoni.p
Gardner.
TEIUott.
Fitzgerald Opens Game by Smash
Ins First Ball for Homer.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Los
Angeles was shut out by San Francisco
in the game here today, the locals pil
ing up six runs and making it three
straight from the Angels. Justin Fitz
gerald smashed the first ball pitched
by Scogglns for a home run. Dent,
the new Seal pitcher, allowed eight
hits, while Scoggins was touched up
for 15. Score:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
ii ii lJ A 1'.
Magg'rt.m
Beany. 1..
Wolter.r..
McM'len.2
Ellis.1
Terry.s. . .
Boles.c. . .
MetZKer.3.
Scogglns.p
union
... 1 0 O 0 01
lis. 33 8 24 13 2
0 HFltzg'ald.r
0 0 Schaller.l..
1 0!Bodie.m...
4 0 Heilma'n.l
0 0 Downs. 2...
1 OjCorhan.s..
1 O Jones. 3 .
4 0- Sepul'da.c.
2 I Dent.p
BHOAE
6 3 10 0
0. a
3 3
1 10
3 3
3 2
1 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
S 0
4 0
3 0
1 0
oo
B H O AE
Portland
JKlawitter 1
1 0 l'.tumpf.S. .
9 1 0Bates.3. . .
4 0 0:Hillyard.m
3 3 OiOarisch.c. .
1 0;Lober.l
1 - 0 -Doane.r. . .
0 O Oll.ush.p. . . .
O 4 O HIg'b'am.p
0 0 0'
O 0 0
0 OO
0 00
BHO AE
4 2 13 1
3 0 12 10
3 12 4 0
4 2 2 10
2 4 O 0
3 13 10
4 a 1 O0
3 2 10 0
1 O O O 0
1 0 1 "JO
: 4
7
1 9
12
Totals. .S3 7 24 15 11 Totals.. .29 12 27 12 1
- iwiica torviufsi in nintn.
t Batted for Litschl in ninth.
t Batted for Martinoni in ninth.
Oakland O 0 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 o 3 1 0 0 1 1
Portland 0 3 0 0 1 2 3 0
Hits 1 4 1 1 o i 20
Runs. Marcan. Johnston, Ness, Litschl,
i ) Lr o, niMjaru -. arisen -., l.o ber 2. Doane,
Lush. fe'trUC't OUt. tV TjlRh h T4l,..(n.
ljotham 1. Bases on balls, oft Bovd 1. off
Pruiett 3, off Lush 2, off Martinoni 4. off
ItiEKinbotham 1. Two-base hits. Stumpf.
Bates 2. Hillyard. Home run, Lober. Double
i'ajo. ivunn to .-ess to Litschl; Marcan to
i.uesi: H iKCinDoinam to Stumpf to Derrick,
r'harge defeat to Martinoni. Credit victory
to l.uli. Sacrifice lilt. Lush. Stolen bases.
Johnston 2. Davis, Ness, Kormer. Doane 2.
Innings pitched, by Boyd, 1 and fraction,
none out; by Pruiett. 4; bv Lush. 0 and
fraction, none out. Runs responsible for.
Hoyd Pruiett 1, Lush 3. Martinoni 4. Hlg
atnbothum 0. Hits, off Boyd 4. 3 runs. 7 at
l'"t: off Pruiett 5, 1 run. 12 at bat- off
l.ush 6. 4 runs. 24 :.t bat. Time, 2:03. Um
pires. Held and Onthrie.
Xotes of the Game.
The scries is now two games for Portland
and one for the Oaks.
Bill Lindsay adorned the bench ag-aln.
presumably because of southpaw pitching.
. Marcan saved a score for the Oaks In a
critical moment In the third Inning. The
little second sacker robbed Carisch of a
lilt by a great one-handed catch, doubling
Bates, who was half way - to third base.
Roy Bates is maintaining the remark
able pace he has set since joining the
Beavers. It's a poor day when the ex
Cleveland infielder does not bag a couple
of hits, and, best of all. his fielding Is far
away ahead of Kores of last year's club.
Ness and Koerner worked a double steal In
the third, Ness scoring. Carisch made a
beautiful throw to Stumpf. but we cannot
say the same for Bill's return throw to the
Totals. 33 8 24 13 2 Totals. 33 13 27 13 0
Dillon batted for Scogglns in nintn.
Los Angeles O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 8
San Francisco 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0
Hits 3 1 3 1 2 1 4 1 IS
Runs, Fitzgerald. Bodie 2. Heilmann.
Downs 2. Home run. Fitzgerald. Two-base
hits, Maggert. Bodle, Downs. Fitzgeraia.
Corhan. Sacrifice hit, Sepulveda. Base on
balls. Scogglns 2, Dent 5. Struck out, Scog
glna 4, Dent 3. Stolen base, Bodie. Doubts
plays. Corhan to Downs to Heilmann; Sepul
veda to Jones. Runs responsible for, Scog
glns 3. Left on bases, Los Angeles 11. San
Francisco S. Time, 1:52. Umpires. Phyle and
Toman..
SALT LAKE BEATS VEXICK, 3-1
Bees Bunch Hits While Hall Gives
Only One Safety TJp to Eighth.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 4. While
Hall allowed only one hit up to the
eighth, inning. Salt Lake bunched hits
and won from Venice today, 3 to L
Shlnn tripled in the first inning and
scored on Orr's sacrifice fly. Oedeon
followed with a triple, scoring the sec
ond run when Ryan singled. Score:
Salt Lake Venice
BHOAE BHO AE
4 1 S 0 0 rarllsle.l. . 3 2 2 00
Shfnn.r
orr.s ;-,
Gedeon.?. 4
Ryan.l....
Zacher.m. 3
Tennant.l. 3
Barbour,3. 3
Hannah. c. 3
Hall.p 2
3 4 OjBerger.s.. .
2 4 0, Kane.m . . .
3 0 0 Bayless.r. .
2 0 O'Purtell.2. .
8 0 0;Hetling.3. .
0 10
5 0O,
2 2 0
Rlsberg. 1. .
M ltxe.c ....
Johnson. p.
Wilhoit. .
lHitt,p
O 2 0 0
110 0
0 3 S O
0 0 10
O 13 0O
O 3 4 0
O 0 4 0
O 0 00
0 0 10
Totals. .29 6 27 11 01 Totals. ..31 4 27 16 0
Batted for Johnson in eighth.
Salt Lake 2 0 0 OO 1 0 0 3
Hits ' 3 O 0 0 1 0 2 O O 6
Venice .0 0 O 0 0 O D 1 0 1
Hits o o l oo o o a u 4
Runs Shlnn. Gedeon. Ryan. Carlisle.
Three-base hits, Shlnn, Gedeon. Two-base
hits. Carlisle. Barbour. bacruice nit. urr.
Struck out. by Hall 4, by Johnson 1. by Hltt
1. Baee on balls, off Hall 4. Kuns responsi
ble for. Johnson 3. Hall 1. Six hits. 3 runs.
26 at bat, off Johnson In 8 innings. Charge
defeat to Johnson. Double play, Johnson to
Purtell to Rlsberg. Stolen bases, Ryan. Car
lisle. Hit by pitched ball. Hall, by Johnson.
Umpires, Williams and Finney. Time, 1 :40.
BItOOKLYX DEFEATS PIRATES
Cooper Driven From Box in Fifth.
Inning of 8-to-2 Game.
PITTSBURG. June 4. The Brooklyn
National Leaguers began their first
Western invasion with an 8-to-2 victory
over Pittsburg today.' Pfeffer allowed
the locals only four hits and was ably
supported by Stengel and Myers. The
visitors solved Cooper's delivery in the
fifth and drove him from the box in
the sixth. Score:
Brooklyn I Pittsburg
BHOAE BHOAE
0'Mara.s. 6 2 1 2 2Carey.l 4 1 1 Ou
Myers.m. o 3 o u v jonnston.l. 4 -is
Daubert.l. 4 1 lO O OlBaird.m .. . 3 14
Stengel. r. 3 O 5 0 OHInchmn.r 4 O 2
Wheat.l... 4 0 1 0 0v'agner,s.. 4 12
Cutshaw,2 3 1 O 4 0Vtox.2 4 O 1
Getz,3 4 10 1 0Gerber,3. . 3 0 2
McUarty.c 4 i v u.uioson.c. .. z u
Pfeffer.p. 4 10 2 OiSchang.c. . 2 0 0
Kjooper.p . . i. v
Harmon. p. 1 O
Collins. . . 1 O
jConz'lmn.p 0 0
Totals .86 11 27 9 2 Totals ..33 4 27 15 1
Batted for Harmon In seventh.
Brooklyn 0O004400 0 8
Pittsburg 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 0 0 2
Runs. O'Mara. Stengel. Wheat. Cutshaw -.
Gets. McCarty, Pfefler, Carey, Wagner. Two-
base hits. Myers 2. Stolen bases, Johnston,
Gerber. Earned runs, Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg
1. Double play, v lex to Wagner to John
ston. Bases on errors. Brooklyn 1, Pitts
burg 2. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 1. off
Cooper 2, off Conzelman 1. Hits, off Cooper
B in u innings (none out In sixth), on Har
mon 4 in 2 Innings, off Conzelman 1 In 2
Innings. Struck out. by Pfeffer 3, by Coo
per 1. Umpires, Klem and Cockill.
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. St. Louis outhit
Cincinnati in today's game and won.
6 to 1. Snyder, the St. Louis catcher.
was the only Cardinal who failed to tilt.
Killifer, for Cincinnati, and Huggins
and Butler, for St. Louis, starred at
the bat. Score:
Cincinnati I St. Louis
BHO AE! BHO AE
Leach.m.. 2 11 0 O'Hugglns.2. 3 2 5 .1 0
Herzog.s.. 3 0 2 2 OIButler.s 4 2 2 4 l
Kllllfer.l. 4 2 0 0 O'Bescher.l. . 2 12 00
Groh.2 4 1 2 2 01 Mlller.l . . . 4 112 0 0
Grlffith.r. 4 11 OOU.ong.r
Olson. 3... 4 T u 4 l Liolan.m
Mollwltz.l 3 O 12 1 0lBetzeI.3.
Totals.. 29 10 27 10 0
s In eighth.
Wlngo.c... 2 0 4 1 2iSnyder.c
Deugiass.p 2 o l 2 oiuriner.p
Twombly, 1 1 0 0 01
Toney.p... 0 0 0 2 0
1
Totals .29 7 24 14 3
Batted for Dougla
Cincinnati O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
St. Louts 2 0 3 0O 1 0 0 6
Runs. Olson, Huggins 2. Butler 2. Bescher.
Betzel. Two-base hit. Griffith. Stolen
bases. Huggins. Bescher. Double plays,
Betzel to Huggins to Miller. Bases on balls.
off Douglass 3. Grlner 3. Hits off Douglass
9 In 7 Innings: Toney 1 in 1. Struck out. by
Douglas 5. Griner 3. Wild pitch. Grlner,
Umpires, Byron and Orth.
No other game scheduled.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I
23 16 .SSO St. Louis. . .
21 IS .53U Pittsburg
21 19 .r5iNew York. .
20 19 .513lCIncinnatl . .
American League.
28 !.- .6."1 ! Washington.
27 1 .628'cieveland.. .
19 10 .n43 St. Louis
19 18 .S14Philadel
1'edentl League.
24 18 .571 ISt. Louis
24 IS .571 Brooklyn...
22 17 .564 Baltimore. .
22 18 .337! Buffalo
American Association.
Indianapolis 27 16 ,628St. Paul .
Kansas City 22 18 .550 Cleveland . ..
Louisville.. 22 18 ,5roiColumbus.. .
Milwaukee. 22 18 .537, Minneapolis.
Chicago. . .
Phlladel...
Brooklyn. . ,
Boston ....
Chicago. . . .
Detroit
Boston
New York. .
Pittsburg. . .
Kansas City
Newark. . . .
Chicago.. . .
W. L. Pet.
20 21 AfS
19 20 .487
15 20 .429
15 21 .417
17 19 .472
17 22 .43
17 24 .415
13 27 .32.
19 17 .528
21 20 .512
16 24 .4O0
14 29 .326
21 19 .523
15 21 .417
16 24 .400
14 24 .368
Des Moines.
Omaha.
Topeka. ...
Denver..
Spokane. .
Victoria. .
Tacoma. .
Western League..
21 13 .618Llnco!n 15 13. 500
. 19 14 .576 Sioux City . . 14 18.43S
18 15.54o;St. Joseph.. 13 18.419
. 16 14 .3o3 Wichita 8 17.320
Northwestern league.
. 25 17 .."n.'IVancouver.. 21 23 .489
. 23 19 Aberdeen. . . 20 25 .44 4
. 23 22 .511Seattle 18 26.409
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Indianapolis 4
Minneapolis 5 (11 innings) : at Louisville 7
Kansas City 4: at Columbus 0. Milwaukee 4
at Cleveland 8, St. Paul 3. -
Western League At Denver 7, Des Moln?s
2; at Topeka 6. Omaha 17; at Lincoln-SL
Joseph, rain: at Sioux-Clty-Wichlta, rain.
Manufacturers of greenhouses and
makers of boxes are getting in touch
' so that the latter may use for box
I cleats the cypress waste from the
greenhouses.
Columbia University Second
in Interscholastic Meet
on Multnomah Field.
FIVE RECORDS ARE MADE
Clarence Johnson Throws Javelin
159 Feet 8 Inches, Exceeding
State "Marb-A'orman Ross
Is High. Point Winner. '
HOW THE TEAMS FHISHED.
School. Points.
Jefferson High 44
Columbia University 34
Lincoln High .' 29
Washington High 26
Portland Academy 12
Franklin High 1
Hill Military Academy 0
Totals
1915
Name
142
Winners.
Points,
High . Point
School
Norman Boss, Portland Academy. .12
Harold Demmon, Jefferson 10
Kalph Spearow, Lincoln lO
RECORDS BROKEN
State.
javelin Clarence Johnston, Wash
ington. 159 feet 8 inches.
Portland.
Pole vault Ralph Spearow, Lin
coln, 11 feet 2 inches.
High Jump Victor Johnson, Wash
ington, 5 feet 9 Inches.
Javelin Clarence Johnson, Wash
ington, 159 feet 8 inches.
440-yard dash Edward Springer,
Jefferson, 52 1-5 seconds.
State Record Tied.
440-yard dssh Edward Springer,
Jefferson. 52 1-5 seconds.
BT EARL R. GOODWIN'. I
Fighting like mad throughout. Jef
ferson High School annexed the first
track and field championship in the
history of the institution by winning
the annual Portland Interscholastic
League classic, held on Multnomah
Field yesterday afternoon. Coach May's
boys registered a total of 44 points.
with Columbia University seaond. with
34; Lincoln High School third, with
29; Washington High School fourth,
with 26 V4; Portland Academy, with 12,
and Franklin High School, with 1. Hill
Military Academy failed to score.
It was by far the most exciting meet
held' in Portland for some time. One
state record was broken and one was
tied, while four Portland Interscholastic
League marks went by the boards.
Norman Iloxs Scores 12.
Norman Ross proved to be the all-
round athlete of the meet, scoring 12
points; in fact, he put across all the
points the Portland Academy was able
to muster out of -the 14 events. Cap
tain Harold Demmon and Laman Bon
ne)', of Jefferson High, and Ralph Spea
row, of Lincoln High, were tied for sec
ond honors, with 10 points each. Bonney
and K-oss -each received four medals
for their efforts.
By winning the half-mile relay race.
Columbia University jumped ;r.um third
in the standings to second, up until
the last event was called Lincoln was
second, with 29; Columbia third, with
29, and Washington fourth, with 26.
The result of the relay decided second
honors, and for this reason the keen
est rivalry existed.
Willard Wells, who came through
with a victory over "Speed" Coulter,
of Lincoln, In the 220-yard dash, ran
last for the collegians in the relay.
Well Beata Opponent.
At the time Wells took up the race
Columbia was about six yards beliind.
but by a sensational burst of speed on
the straightway. Wells managed to best
his nearest opponent by almost 10 feet.
vine Jefferson rlign fachool made 2J
points in the 440, 880 and mile events,
while the Lincolnites had the best
sprinters. Eight points went to the
Washingtonians by way of the Javelin.
Clarence Johnson heaved the spear 15a
feet 8 inches, which not only broke his
previous record, but also the state
mark.
Edward Springer "pulled" a surprise
by defeating Eugene Schmitt, of Co
lumbia University, in the quarter mile.
In so doing the fleet-footed wearer of
the blue and gold Jiung up a new time
in the local meet and tied the record
made at the recent Oregon State Inter
scholastic meet at Eugene. He made it
in 52 1-5 seconds.
Ulsb Jump Record Set.
Victor Johnson, of Washington High
School, leaped 5 feet S. inches in the
high jump, breaking the previous rec
ord, held by alter Muirhead; and
Ralph Spearow, of the Kailsplitters,
vaulted 11 feet 2 inches by actual
measurements. The bar stood at 11 feet
6 inches when the Lincoln High ath
lete made his leap, but after the tape
was put to the cross-bar a sag of three
and one-quarter inches was found.
Spearow won the same event last year,
but all he did was 10 feet 6 Inches.
More than 1500 spectators were on
hand. The Jefferson High School root
ers far outnumbered those of the other
schools.
While four places in each event were
counted, Carl Lodell ran out of the lane
in the finals of the high hurdles and
was disqualified.
Following is the summary:
lOO-yard dash First heat. Coulter (L.).
first: Lakefish L.). second. Time 10 4-5
seconds. Second heat. Well (C.). first;
Wyld (W.), second. Time, 11 seconds. Third
heat, Bessel J), first; E. R. Holt (L. ).
second. Time, lO 4-5 seconds. Final heat
Coulter D, first; Wells (C). second;
Wyld (W.). third: Lakefish (L), fourth.
Time. 10 2-5 seconds,
Shotput Ross (P. A.), first, 44 feet 1
inch: Devonshire (C). second. 43 feet 11
inches: Bonney (J.), third. 43 feet 9 Inches:
Cap-taln C. Smith D. fourth, 42 feet 2
Inches.
SSo-yard run Harvey Demmon (J.), first;
Springer (J.), second; Spriggs (W.), third;
Holllnger, (J.), fourth. Time 2 minutes
3 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles First heat. Malone
(C). first: Lodell G.), second. Time 18 1-3
seconds. Second heat. Knudson (L.) first
Bonney (J.), second. Time 17 1-5 seconds!
Final heat. Karl Knudson (L. ), first; Bon
ney (J.), second: Malone (J.), third. Time.
16 4-5 seconds.
Pole vault Ralph Spearow (L. ), first 11
feet 3 Inches: Wllleford (J. . second -Bonney
J.). third; Laman J.), fourth
(New record.
440-yard dash Edward Springer (J )
first; Schmitt C). second; Thornton J )!
third: Collins F.. fourth. Time, 52 1-5
seconds (new record).
Javelin Clarence Johnson W.), first, 159
feet 8 inches: Parsons W.). second. 151 feet
9 Inches: Ross (P. A.), third. 145 feet 9
Inches; Charles Smith D. fourth. 145 tr-t
8 inches. (New record).
220-yard dash First heat. Wells (C )
first; Coulter IL), second. Time, 23 3-5
seconds. Second heat. Williams (C). first;
K. R. Holt (D. second. Time. 24 seconds.
Final heat. Wells (C). first; Coulter (L.)
second; E. R. Holt (L). third; Bessel (J ),
fourth. Time, 23 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump Carl Lodell (J.), first. 2 feet
8t inches; Spearow (L.), second. 2o feet
in mcucs; v. jonnson iw.), third, 19 feet
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6 Inches; F. West J.), fourth, 10 feet 4V4
Inches.
220-yard low hurdles First heat. Malone
(C). first: Tannensee (D. second. Time,
28 1-5 seconds. Second heat, Knudson (L.),
first; Ross (P. A.), second. Time 28 2-5
seconds. Third heat, Kuhnhausen (W. .
first; McTarnahan (L.). second. Time. 2!) 1-5
seconds. Final heat, Malone (C). first: Ross
(P. A.), second: Kuhnhausen (W.) ana Tan
nensee (D, tied for third. Time 27 4-5
seconds.
Mile run Demmon (J.), first; Graves
(W.), second; Holllnger (J.), third; Spriggs
(W.). fourth. Time 4:41 2-3.
Discus Devonshire (C). first. 10S feet 11
inches: Bonney (J.). second, 107 feet 7
inches; Ross (P. A.), third. 106 feet 2
Inches; Strowbridge (W.), 106 feet.
High lump V. Johnson (W.). first, .i feet
9 inches; J. Murphy (O, second; Spearow
(I). third; Klncald (W.). tourtn. (New
record.)
Half-mile relay Won Dy "Columbia Uni
versity (Captain Schmidt, Williams, Mas
tenon and Wells).
ST. LOUIS F1SDS TRIM CHICAGO
Place In Klrst Division Taken on
Third Straight Victory.
CHICAGO. Juno 4. St. Louis ham
mered McConnell for a place in the tlrst
division today, beating Chicago for the
third straight time. 8 to 3. ana drop
ping the locals to fifth place. Uroom
fanned five and was steady with men
on bases. Every batter on the bt.
Louis team except Drake hit McConnell
In the three innings he pitched, but
they got only one hit off Black; and
none off Brennan. who took, up the
pitching burden. Score:
a. t. . . i.
St. Louis.. 2 11 2phicago 3 8 3
Batteries Groom and Hartley; Mc
Connell, Black, Brennan and Wilson,
Fischer.
Buffalo 4-6, Brooklyn 9-3.
BUFFALO. June 4. Buffalo and
Brooklyn divided honors in a double-
header here today, the visitors winning
the first game, 9 to 4, and the locals
the second, 6 to 3. Two home runs
In the third inning of the last game
by Louden and McDonald, were the de
ciding factors of the second contest.
Score:
First game:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 9 15 lBuffalo 4 8 3
Batteries Marlon and Land; Jtrapp
and Blair.- ,
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 3 6 OlBuffalo 6 9 3
Batteries Lafltte and Pratt; Schults
and Allen.
Kansas City 5, Pittsburg 3.
KANSAS CITY. June 4. The wild
ness of the visitors' pitchers enabled
Kansas City to defeat Pittsburg today.
5 to 3. Kansas City scored four runs
In the seventh Inning, when one batter
was hit by the pitcher, three walked
and one singled. -Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 3 10 lKan. City.. 5 14 1
Batteries Rogge,- Barger, Dickson
and Berry; Main. Hennlng and Brown.
No other game scheduled.
VICTORIA BLANKS
SEATTLE
Only Runs in Game Scored on Two
Doubles and Triple in Fourth.
SEATTLE, "Wash., June 4. Bonner
held Seattle to two hits today, and
Victoria won the game. 2 to 0. The
visitors' runs were scored in the fourth
inning, when Shaw and Kelly hit for
two bases and scored on Tobin s three
bagger. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria... 2 5 llSeattle 0 2 0
Batteries Bonner and ' Hoffman
Mails and Cadman.
Aberdeen 0, Spokane 4.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 4. By de
feating Aberdeen by a 4-to-0 score to
day, Spokane made it five straight vic
tories, during which it has defeated
each Aberdeen pitcher. Callahan's
pitching and Brenegan's home run in
the ninth with two men on bases were
features of the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane... 4 7 1 Aberdeen.. 0 3 1
Batteries Callahan and Brenegan;
Clark and Vance.
Vancouver 2, Tacoma 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 4. Van
couver defeated Tacoma, 2 to 1, today
in a game featured by fine pitching
by Barhara and House. Score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Tacoma... 1 .6 HVancouver. 2 5,1
Batteries House and Stevens; Bar
ham and Brottem.
Chicago Athletes Lead.
URBANA. 111.. June 4. The Univer
sity of Chicago led in the qualifying
races of the Western college conference
meet today, placing six men in the pre
liminaries of the quarter and half-mile.
Wisconsin was a close second with
three men in those races.
SPRING-MEET BILLED
Eight Events on Programme
at Hunt Club Today.
RACES START AT 2 O'CLOCK
Long Liist of Entries Recorded and
Trains Will Run to Suit Visitors,
Both Going and Returning.
Officials Are Chosen.
All is in readiness for the annual
Spring meet to be held this afternoon
by the Portland Hunt Club. The field
at the Hunt Club grounds at Garden
Home station is in excellent condition,
according to A. M. Cronin, and this
year's event is expected to eclipse any
of the past.
Eight events will make up the pro
gramme. The quarter-mile dash for
polo ponies has been scratched.
AH those who compete in this after
noon's meet are required to be mem
bers of the Portland Hunt Club in good
standing. All horses taking part in
the various events have participated In
two or more of the club's cross-country
runs.
The first event will be started at 2
P. M. and the meet will consume about
two hours and a half. Oregon Electric
trains for Garden Home will leave
Tenth and Morrison streets at 1:10,. ar
riving at the Hunt Club grounds in
ample time for the beginning of the
meet. Trains will be on hand to bring
the visitors back to Portland at the
conclusion of the event, leaving Garden
Home at 4:45 and 5:10 P. M.
Burke Tongue will act as starter,
Thomas Tongue will time the events,
and the judges will be A. D. Charlton,
J. C. Ainsworth, Hugh Hume and Ii. H.
Jenkins. A list of the events, the
horses, their owners and riders, follows:
Three-eishth-mtle dash Chltra, Portland
Hiding: Academy. W. Walter: Nakomia,
Portland Kiding Academy, E. Oppenheimer:
Lady Ople, Portland Hiding' Academy; Lady
Ruby, C. Murphy. H. Charlton; Flrlock Girt
J. Nicol, Charles Leadbetter.
Half-mile dash. Class A Oregon Frank,
N. McDougall. G. Openheimer: Ella Hart.
C. Murphy. M. Charlton; Lady Myrtle,
Portland Riding: Academy. W. Grucutter;
Edsewood Girl. J. Hicol. W. Walter.
Half-mile trot. Class A J. Johnson.
Portland Riding: Academy, Mrs. L. Gerllnuer,
Jr.; Kins. Portland Kidins Academy, Mrs.
R. Wilbur; Brigidla, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs.
When Glands Swell
Blood Needs Attention
Even a Sweat Gland May
Result in Severe
Consequence. .
One doesn't need a hunting license In or
der to hunt a Job, but it's poor sport, even
If it has a larse followlnsr. So has coif.
i for that matter.
In our Intricate body the use of S. S.
S. for the blood has a most remarkable
influence. We little realize our gland
ular system. It may be a tiny bulb no
bigger than a pin point, and yet if a
disease germ gets into it, there is a
tremendous swelling. It becomes a
boil, a carbuncle, it may be a "blood
rising," and it is often a source of con
tinuous misery if not checked. Many
of the most excruciating forms of tor
ture begin with the swelling of a tiny
gland, caused by a disease germ. And
It is a & S. that spreads throughout
the blood circulation to prevent just
such conditions. Or if they have al
ready started, S. S. S. will soon put the
blood in such a state of health as to
overcome the tendency to glandular
swellings. It is a natural medicine for
the blood, just as essential to health if
the blood be impure, as are the meats,
fats, grains and sugars of our dally
food.
It contains one ingredient the active
purpose of which is to stimulate the
exchange of new flesh for dead or waste
matter.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any
druggist, and if your case is stubborn,
write to the Medical Adviser. The Swift
Specific Co., 108 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
This department is in charge of a noted
physician, ,
J. Murphy; Vinca. T. Tongue, Mrs. J. Nicol;
Blue Eyes, S. Montague. Miss M. Lawrence;
Dancing Girl. W. J. Burns. Miss El' o Mills:
Millie, Portland Ridinir Academy; Midnight,
Portland Riding Academy, A. M. Croniu.
Quarter-mile dash, ponies Merry Legs, D.
Nicol. D. Nlcol; Doris, A. Cronin, Jr.. A.
Cronin. Jr.; Blue Bird. H. Warren. H. War
ren; Marquisa, E. Tucker, E. Tucker: Mid
get. Portland Riding Academy: Captnin.
Portland Riding Academy. P. McCusker;
Babe. Portland Riding Academy, J. Mc
Cusker. Half-mile dash. Class B Call Bond, Port
land Riding Academy. S. Volkman; Mike
" iuom. i-ortmnrl Kldinir Academy. f.
Crebbs: Tamarack. Portland Hiding Acad
emy. C. Bowman: Gibson Buy, Portland
Riding Academy, l- l.lvlnsston.
Heavyweight class Irish I.ndd. Chester G.
Muiphy; Water Boy. A. M. Cronin: Salvitla,
H. M. Kerron; TUo Imp, James Nicol.
Half-mile trot. Class B Dotty D.. Port
laud Riding Academy. Miss Day; Sunday
Mac, Portland Riding Academy. Miss Stan
ton; Roma. Portland Riding Academy, Miss
Harrington: Story Teller. Portland Riding
Academy; Waif. Portland Riding Academy,
Miss Weed; Dainty Miss, Mrs. N. Mo
Dougall, Mrs. N. McDougall.
One-mile relay race 1, Troop A. Cavalry;
'2. Troop A. Cavalry: lllaneo liming i inn.
A Great Sale of High-Grade
Straw Hats and Panmas
All $2.50 Straw Hats S1.85
All $3.00 Straw Hats S2.15
All $6.50 Panamas.... S4.65
These Hats are all this season's latest shapes. .
Compare our prices and qualities; it will pay you.
basmaa S HATTERS V J
2S6 WASHINGTON ST.
Near Fourth St. Macleay Bldg.
Tk
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OUoet com
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Get a pair of Cat's Paw
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