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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1915)
14 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. SATUTtDAT, JUNE 12, 1015. BEAVERS TRIMMED; MACK FIGHTS HELD Umpire Makes Pass and Man ager Lands on Jaw, Then Guthrie Stops Bout. SOME OF FANS SEE CLASH 6alt Lake Wins by 5 to 1, Getting 8 Hits Ofr Hiss McCredie Is Banished and Battle Before Dressing-Room Results. Pacific Coast League Standing. "W. L. Pet. ' W. L. Pet. San Fran.. SS 27 .571!Oakland . . . 33 37 .471 Bait Lake.. 34 29 .540 Portland... 27 32 .458 Los Angel' 37 36 .W 7; Venice 30 36 .465 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Salt Lake 8, Portland 1. At Kan Francisco San Francisco 8. Oak land 1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1, Venice 2. Salt Lake came back after two beat ings and defeated Portland yesterday, 6-1. In a game that culminated In a near fisticuff exhibition between Man ager Walter McCredie. of the Portland club, and Umpire Red Held." The battle took place under the grandstand after the game and in the presence of quite a number of spectators en route to the gates from the grandstand exits. McCredie was ordered off the field in the eighth inning for srotesting, in none too choice diction, against Umpire Held's decisions behind the bat. Evi dently Mack's feelings were severely ly ruffled, because he accosted Held afterward in front of the arbiter's dressing-room and called him harsh names; told him he combed his hair with a Turkish towel: that he would enter people's houses by the back win dows, and otherwise made it plainly apparent that Mr. Held would not dine in the McCredie household as guest of honor for several weeks to come. Held Makes Wild Pass. Held skirmished forth from his den and made a wild pass- at the big 220 pound Scotchman. and Mack then planted his right hand on the umpire's jaw. Umpire Guthrie, who can lick 'em both, if looks count for anything, sep arated the combatants before any den tal bills were run up. Umpire Held said later that he would have to make a report to President Baura, but he would not ask for a suspension, as he admitted striking at McCredie first. "I guess we both lost our tempers," said he. "McCredie is all right. I have nothing against him. These occasional pats are all in the businesss. We umpires are not perfect, and neither are the managers." The game itself was witnessed by a crowd of approximately 3000 persons, a majority of whom joined in the tirade against the umpires. Bill Speu Back In Game. Bill Speas, captain of the Beavers, was back in the game after nearly a month of idleness, due to injury.' Speas played right field in Doane's place. Higginbotham, for Portland, twirled an eight-hit game, but was wild in one or two innings. Southpaw Will iams clearly .outpitched him, allowing seven bingles. Kl nier Zacfaer was the chief offender against Hig. He fell on Hig's delivery for a trio of singles on four trips to the platter. Portland's shutout-saver came In the third inning. Davis walked with one down; Derrick singled, putting him on third and stole second; Stumpf walked, filliog the bases; Bates then hit to Hal linan, who threw to Meek, catching Davis at the plate; Meek endeavored to catch Bates at first, but heaved the ball some yards from the base, with the re sult that Derrick crossed the plate and Bates was safe. Hlllyard Finishes Inning. Hillyard finished the inning with a fly to the outfield. Derrick doubled and Stumpf singled in the fifth with one down, but could not get any assistance from their team mates in the hit line and were anchored. This was the only time the Bqavers threatened to annex more than one tally. Two walks in succession, singles by Ryan and Zacher and a wild pitch gave Salt Lake its first three runs in the fifth. In the eighth Salt Lake made two more on a single by Tennant, a walk by Hallinan and Meek's double. Umpire Held had a strenuous . day. The players would kick on called strikes and the two catchers would dis pute his judgment on balls. Captain Billy Speas incurred .the dis favor of the fans in the sixth inning when he dropped what looked like an easy fly to right off Meek's bat. In the second canto Dave Hillyard pulled off a spectacular catch in center when he picked "Lefty" Williams' hard hit Jly off the centerfleld signboard behind his back. The score: Salt Lake I Portland BHOAEI B H OA K Phlnn.r. . 0 2 0 CUDavls.s. . . 1 0 Jrr.a 4 ;edeon,2. 4 Ryan.l . . . 5 7.acher.m. 4 Tennant,! :! Halllnan,3 3 Meek.c. - - 4 C.Wlms,p 4 O 0 4 UDerrick.l. 0 1 1 Ojstumpf.3.. 1 3 0 0:Bates,3. . . 3 3 1 OIHUlyard.m 2 7 0 0Carlsch.c. Ill OILober.l. ... 1 10 OllSpeas.r.i.V 0 0 1 O'Uia'nbm.p S'JO 2 3 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 B00 10 1 10 1 1 0 0 Totals. 35 8 27 8 2 Totals.. 34 7 27 JO 1 Bait Lake o o o o 3 o o 2 0 5 H'ts : 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 2 08 Fortland , 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H'ts 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 7 Runs, Orr. Gedeor.. Ryan, Tennant. Halli nan. Derrick Struck out. by Migglnbotliam V;- by. c- Villiams 8. Bases on balls, off HiKcmbotbam 5, off O. Williams 1. Two oaae hits, Carisch. Derrick. Double play Kturapf to Davis to Derrick. Stolen bases. Hates, Stumpf. Tennant. Wild pitch. Hlg sriiiLotnam. Huns responsible for. Hisgin 1'otham 5. Williams 0. Time of game. 1-50 Umpires. Held and Guthrie. ?otes of the Game. McCredie had his new t wirier. George Kahler. late of Cleveland, warming up when Hlgg was going bad the latter part of the game. A number of Salt I.akors were on hanJ and gave Blankenship a hand as he came in off the coaching line in the first inning. Meek's two-bagger would have been an easy three-base swat for any nimble-footed baseball artist. The burly Meek on the baes has been classed as having the speed of a box car with a flat wheel. Although it was not ladies' day on ac count of its being a legal holldav a large number of the fair fans were on hand. Following Speas error in the sixth. Stumpf. Davis and Derrick pulled off a dou ble play that made the fan take nottre. Derrick's double was a clean, hard-hit "bail that burned the grass In a straight line down the first base line. C'arisch's double wert on a straight line past third and raking a couple of hops bounded Into the left field fence with a bang. AXGKLS TRIMMED BV CASTOPP Chech Pitches Venice to 2-to-l Vic- lory. Scoring One of Runs. LOS ANGELES, June ff. Chech, re cently released by Los Angeles, won - the game for Venice today, 2 to 1. Be sides keeping the Angels' hits well scattered he scored in the third in ning. The winning run was made In the seventh when Mitze walked, took second on Chech's sacrifice, third on an infield out and tallied on Beatty'a error. Los Angeles 1 Venice- BHOAE' B II O A E Mag'ert.m 4 2 3 0 0 Carlisle, 1. .. 4 1 0 00 Beatty,!.. 4 0 7 2 l'Berger.s... 4 0 Wolter.r.. 3 1 3 0 01 Wilhoit.r.. McM'len.2 4 0 1 4 01 Bayless.m. Kllla.l 3 12 0 O'Purtell.2... Terry.s... 1 0 0 2 0 Hetling.3.. Boles.c... 3 0 6 2 1 Rlsberg.l .. Metzger.S. 1 0 0 0 O Mltze.c. . .. HuglK.p, 3 12 1 0;Chech,p. .. Bue'ler.3.. 1 0 0 1 0 Ryan. ... 0 0 0 0 0, Totals. 27 5 24 12 2 Totals. 26 4 27 11 0 Batted for Terry in ninth. Los Anxelea 0 O 0 O o 0 1 0 0 1 Hits i. .2 0 1 O 1 O 1 0 0 6 Venice o 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 i H its .- .0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 4 Runs, Ellis. Mitze, Chech. Two-base hits, Chech. Ellis. Sacrifice hits. Terrv 2. Hetling. Boles, Chech. Struck out. by Chech 6, by Hughes 5. Bases on balls, off Chech 4. off nugnes o. rtuns responsible ror, (jnecn l. Stolen bases, Maggert. Carlisle, Bayless. Wild pitch, Hughes. Umpires, Williams and. Fin ney Time, 1:4 5. SEALS DEFEAT OAKS, 8 TO 1 Meloan Scores 5 Rons in Game, 2 of Them on Circuit Hits. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. One man crossing the plate five times and four home runs being scored, two by the same man, made the game between San Francisco and Oakland today re markable in the annals of Coast base ball. The game went to the Seals. 8 to 1. Meloan, the Seal's right fielder, scored five runs, which included two home runs, and in addition made a double and a single. Schaller, the Seals' left fielder, and Middleton. centerf ielder for the Oaks, scored home runs. 8an Francisco Oakland BHOAEI bhoae Meloan.r.. 4 4 1 0 0 Marcan.2. . 4 1 0 40 Schaller.L 3 3 o o Mid'ton.m. 1 1 0 0 Johnston. 1. 4 2 10 lOINess.l 4 2 3 0 0 112 0 1 10 2 0 10 0 0 13 2 0 112 0 12 10 0 12 1 0 0 3 0 Bodle.m. . Heilm'n.l. Downs. 2. . Jones. 3 . . . Corhan.s. Block, c. . . Baum.p . .. 1 3 OiGarclner.r. 4 1 1 2 O'Kuhn.c... 3 2 3 4 liGuest.s. . .. 3 1 3 2 0 Litschi.3. . 4 O'Pruielt.p.. 0 0 Mart onl.p. Totals. .33 15 27 16 1 Totals.. 32 0 27 18 0 San Francisco 10201022 0 8 Hits 1 2 3 0 1 23 2 1 10 Oakland 10000000 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 2 0 9 Runs, Meloan 5. Schaller 2. Block. Middle ton. Six runs 11 hits off Pruiett, 25 at bat in six plus Innings; taken out in seventh with two on and no out. Charge defeat to Pruiett. Home runs, Middleton. Schaller, Meloan 2. Two-base hit, Melosn. Sacrifice hits. Schaller, Corhan, Bodie, Baum. Sacri fice fly, Heilmann. Bases on balls, off Pruiett 2, off Martlnoni 2. Struck out. by Baum 2. by Pruiett 2. Double plays. Cor han to Downs to Heilmann 2, Heilmann to Corhan to Hellmaiin. Stolen base, Schaller. Runs responsible for, Baum 1. Pruiett 6, Martlnoni 2. Left on bases, San Francisco 5, Oakland 3. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Toman and Phyle. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, made two runs, two hits, four putouts and seven assists for the New York Americans in their game' with Chicago.' which tney won, 10 to 9. Portland Bill James, former member of McCredie's team, pitched the St. Louis Browns to victory over the Washington Americans, contributing a hit and scoring one of St. Louis' five runs. He allowed. Washington five hits, from which only one run mate rialized. Bancroft made the only error in the Philadelphia-Chicago game yesterday, but he redeemed himself by participat ing In two double plays. - Newark pounded Pitcher Seaton, of the Brooklyn Federals, an ex-Beaver, for nine hits in the sixth and seventh innings, scoring five runs in each in ning and driving him from the mound. The Buffalo Feds set Gene Krapp, ex-Beaver, to the mound in the eighth inning in a -vain eifort to save the game, but Baltimore won. . NEWARK FEDS HEAT BROOKLYX Xlne Hits Bunched Off Seaton in 6th and 7th and Game Won, 12-2. BROOKLYN, June 11. The Newark team bunched nine hits off Seaton in the sixth- and seventh innings,, today, scoring five runs In each and winning from Brooklyn 12 to 2. Finneran pitched the last two innings and al lowed one hit. Falkenbergt. was hit freely but kept the hits scattered ex cept in the second. Score: ' R. H. E.I R. H. E. Newark ...12 15 .lBrooklyn ...2 10 3 Batteries Falkenberg and Rariden, Texter; Seaton, Finneran and Land. Chicago 4, Kansas City 1. " KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11 Chi cago broke Kansas' City's winning streak today, taking the game 4 to 1. A batting rally in the ninth with hits by Zwilling, Tinker and Wilson gave the game to the visitors. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 4 9 2Kan. City...l 9 2 Batteries Brown, McConnell and Wilson; Johnson and Easterly. Baltimore 5, Buffalo !. BALTIMORE, June 11 Baltimore came from behind in today's game and won from Buffalo 5 to 2. Anderson pitched well up to the eighth, when he was relieved by Krapp. Qutnn pitched consistently throughout. A home run by Duncan over the fence featured. Score : R- H. E.) R. H. E. Buffalo .;..2 10 3Baltimore ..5 7 0 Batteries Anderson, Krapp and Blair; Quinn and Jacklitsch. No other games scheduled. : Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, National League. ; W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. 22 22 ,o(0 23 25 .479 18 23 .438 16 23 .410 Chicago 25 19 .5681 Boston ... . Phila.. . . -'; -JO .;jh;st. Louis. 23 21 .iiil'New York 23 22 .51 (Cincinnati . American League. 31 18 .633INir VorV Pittsburg. Brooklyn . Chicago. .. Detroit Boston. . . . Wash'gton. 21 23 .477 31 20 .6!"SCleveland.. 20 23 444 in ..iat. lkuis. .. 3 2S .404 21 21 .5U0Phila 17 30 .302 Federal League. Kan. City. Kan. City. . 29 20 .OOCIChlcago. . . 25 23 5-1 Pittsburg.. 25 19 .56S St. Louis. . . 22 21 012 Vewark... 25 21 .543Baltlmore.. 18 29 .(S3 N Brooklyn.. 26 23 .531Buffalo 18 32 .300 American Association, Indianap'ls 32 17 .53St. Paul. . . 22 24 47S Louisville.. 2fi 'J 2 .542 Cleveland. . 20 23 "4B5 Milwaukee. 25 22 .532Columbus. . 3! 27 413 Kan. City.. 25 23 .52lMlnne'polis 17 28 .37S Western League. Des Moines 25 1 4 .64tiLlncoln Topeka 24 17 .585St. Joseph . Denver.... 20 17 .541 Isioux City . Omaha . 22 1: .S37VV'ichlta Northwestern League. Spokane. . 29 20 .592Vancouver. Victoria... 27 23 .."4oseattle Tacoma 27 24 .5i".Aberdeen.. 10 19 .50O 17 22 .4:t 16 24 .400 12 23 .343 27 25 .519 21 29 .420 22 32 .405 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 9, " Mil waukee 8: Columbus 0, Kansas City 7; Cleve land 5, Minneapolis 3. No other. Western League Lincoln 2, Sioux City 0; Denver 10, Omaha 7; Wichita 3, St. Joseph 1. No other. -Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ah. H. Av. Bates 120 41 .341 IDavis 219 52 .2X7 Ppeas 182 57 .312 Doane J 7.14ft .231 Stumpf 232 72 .310 Krause 3S 8.210 Fisher 13 40 107F;vans 2rt Ji 19" Derrick . . .231 65. 2S1 H lgg 45 7.151 Loher Is7 52 .-ti7' 'oveleskle. . 31 2 .(KiO Lush 34 9 .2", Reed 3 i .iiii-i Carisch .104 27 .259Kecfe ..... 3 0 .0UU Hillyard . . t3 23 .247: Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake, at Port land; San Francisco, at Oakland; Los An gelas, nt Venice. Northwestern League Seattle, at Tacoma; Aberdeen, at Vancouver; Victoria, at Spo kane. Hoot the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games. Salt Lake 1 game; Oakland 3 games. San Francisco 1 game; Venice 3 games, Los An geles, 1 game. E FIGHT IN ST. LOUIS HOTEL McLean Is Fired After He and Other Men Clash With Mc Graw and Kinsella. NEW YORK WINS ITS GAME Cardinals Are Defeated, 3 to 2, Two Runs Scored by Mathewson -and Snodgrass in Third, Giving Safe Lead to Giants. ST. LOUIS, June 11. A battle in a fashionable hotel lobby here this morn ing ended Lawrence ("Larry"') Mc Lean's playing career with the New York Nationals. . McLean went to the big leagues several years ago from Portland, Or. The principals in the fight were McLean, Manager McGraw of the New York team, Dick Kinsella, scout for the Giants, and a dozen other men of unlearned identity. Manager McGraw announced later: "I am done with McLean. He will never play with New York again." According to McGraw and Kinsella, McLean went Into the hotel lobby with a' gang of ruffians, accused Kinsella of inducing McGraw to suspend him for 10 days, and attacked Kinsella. McLean, before entering the baseball diamond, was an amateur boxer. He is more than six feet tall. New York won today's game from St. Louis by the score of 3 to 2, put ting two runs across In the third, when Mathewson and Snodgrass scored, and never being headed by the locals. New York got its final tally in the fifth, while St. Louis scored one in the third and Its last marker In the ninth, when Wilson hit a home run. Score: New Tork I St. Loui B H O AT? B H O AE S' d grass, m 3 1 0O Putler.s 4 3 0 3 0 Lobert.J . . 5 Doyle.2... 3 Burns.l. .. 2 Robert'n.r 4 Merkle,l. 4 Brainerd.s 4 Smith. c 4 M'hew'n.p 3 1 0 4 0 Bescher.l. . 14 0 0 1 1 4 O Miller.2. . . 4' 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 Wilson. m. 0 0 Dolan.r 4 14 0 0 4 0 0 116 OOHyatt.l 0 11 Ol 0 3 4 OIBetzeI.3. . . O 1 4 0 0 2 3 0 10 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0pnyder,c. . . 3 0-3riner,p. . . Totals.. 32 7 27 IT 0 Totals... 32 7 27 13 1 New York 0 0 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 3 St. Louis O0 1 0 0 0-0 0 1 2 Runs, Snodgrass 2, Mathewson. Wilson, Snyder. Home run. Wilson. Stolen bases, Dolan. Doyle. Earned run. ySt. Louis 1. Double plays. Bralnerd to Merklo to Butler; Miller to Hyatt. First base on errors. New York 1. Base on bails, off Mathewson 2, off Griner 3. Struck out, by Grlner.l. Umpires, Rigler and Hart ' Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, June 1J. The Chicago Na tionals deposed Philadelphia from first place today when they shut out the vis itors, 2 to 0. The game was a pitchers' battle, with Humphries outpitching Rixey and Demaree and holding Phila delphia to three scattered' hits. Chicago won the game in the fifth inning, when Good's single and a dou ble by Fisher scored a run. The other run was made off Demaree. Fisher doubled, took third on a wild pitch tfnd scored on Zimmerman's sacrifice. Five snappy double plays were executed. Score: Philadelphia I Chicago .BHOAE: BHOAB Bancroft,! 3 12 5 lGood,r 3 1 1 00 Eyrne.3.. 4 O 1 l;Kisher.s 3 2 110 Becker,!.. 4 12 O 0;SchuIte.l. . 3 0 4 OO Cravath.r. 8 11 0O'Zm'man,2 3 0 5 SO Nlehoff.2. 2 0 2 3 OiSaier.l 2 111 0 0 Luderus.l 3 0 11 0 0;W'lams,m. 2 0 2 00 Paskert.m 2 0 2 OO Archer.c. 4 0 110 Burns.c. 2 0 2 2 0. Phelan.3 . . 3 O 1 3 0 Welser... 0 0 0 0 OlH'phries.p 3 1 0 30 KJlllfer.c. o O 0 0 01 Rixey, p.. 2 0 1 3 0f Whltted." 1 0 0 0 0 Demaree.p 0 0 0 00 Totals. 26 3 24 14 11 Totals. ..26 S 27 12 0 Ran for Burns In eighth. 'Batted for Rixey In eighth. Philadelphia. 00000000 0 O Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 ' Runs, Good. Fisher. Two-base hits. Fish er 2, Becker. Earned runs, Chicago 2. Sac rifice hits. Nlehoff. Zimmerman. Double plays. Fisher. Zimmerman and Saier; Byrne and Bancroft; Humphries, Phelan and Saier; Bancroft, Nlehoff and Luderus; Phelan, Zimmerman and Saier. Base on errors, Chi cago 1. Base on balls. Rixey 3, Humphries 3. Demaree 1. - Hits off Rixey 4 in 7 In nings; Demaree 1 In 1. Struck out. Rixey 2. L'mpires, Klem and Emsile. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0. CINCINNATI, June 11. Appleton and Benton pitched almost record ball here today, going 14 innings without a run crossing the plate. The former weak ened slightly in the fifteenth, however, and the Cincinnati Nationals were re turned winners over Brooklyn, 1 to 0. The deciding tally started on its way when Herzog singled in the fifteenth. Score: Brooklyn Cincinnati is ti u a 1-. BHOAE O'Mara.s., 3 4 5 0Leach.m.. 6 2 2 00 1 4 1 OIHerzog.s.. 6 1 S 6 0 Meiyer.m. 4 Daubert.1. 4 Stengel, r. 3 Hummel.r 3 Wheat.1.. 0 Cutshaw.2 4 MjCarty.c 6 1 14 0 0 Killifer.l.. 6 1 2 00 0 0 OOIGroh.2 7 O 1 31 1 1 O 0 Griffith.r. G 3 2 0 0 O 3 -0 OlClarke.c... 2 0 1 IO 0 4 7 OlWingo.c. . 4 0 10 4 0 0 10 1 l!VonKIn'z,3 4 0 0 1 0 Getz.3. . . 2 -2 2 0 Olson.l 4 114 OO Applet'n.p 6 0 1 2 OIBenton.p.. 6 12 5 0 Totals. 47 8 43 18 1) Totals.. r.O 9 45 20 1 One out when winning run scored. Rrooklvn -.0 0000000O000O0 O 0 Cincinnati .0 0000000000000 1 1 Run, Heme. Two-base hits, O'Mara, Griffith 2. Benton. Stolen bases, O'Mara, Leach. Von Kolnitz, Wingo 2, Cutshaw, Earned run, Cincinnati 1. Double plays. Hersog von Kolnitz and Clarke; Getz and Daubert: Benton, Herzog to pison; Apple ton to Daubert; Groh to Olson. First on errors, Brooklyn 1. Base on balls, off Ap pleton 7; Benton 6. Struck out, by Apple ton 7; Benton 14. Umpires, Quiglcy and Kason. - PITTSBURG, June " 11. Pittsburg Boston game postponed; wet grounds. CLEVELAND BLANKS ATHLETICS Morton Has Phlladelnhians at His Mercy and Wins, 3 to 0. i PHILADELPHIA. June 11 Morton had the home team at his mercy today and Cleveland won 3 to 0. He held Philadelphia down to two hits and was given brilliant support. Morton's two bagger sent in Cleveland's two runs in the second inning. Kouthworth, who joined the visitors yesterday, having been secured from the Cleveland team of the American Association, made the greatest running one-hand catch of the season. The play robbed Strunk of a home run. Score: Cleveland I Philadelphia e; b h o B II O A AE O 1 4 1 0 0 00 0 0 2 0 So'w'th.m 4 16 0 0; Murphy. r. o Turner. 2.. : 1 2 3 U' Harry, k. . . O 1 t) Walsh.! . . . 0 Chap'an.s 0 4 1 14 0 1 0 3 0 0 Wood.1 . 1 11 1 0;Mclnnln.l . 1 2 0 O strunk.m.. 0 2 0 OJi.app.c. . . . 0 0 4 0 Schang.c. . 0 3 o 0;.lalone.2. . Graney.r. Smith. I . . . Wmbg's.3 O'Neill. c. Morton, p. 1 O 3 4 0 1 1 2 0iKopf.::. I). 4 0 1 4 1 Bressler.p. BuKh.p. OO0 Thompson O O o 0 0 Davles.. 10OO0 Totals.. 27 C 27 110 Totals... 27 2 27 19 3 Kan for l,app In eiphth. Batted for Bressler in eighth. Cleveland 021 OOOOOO 3 Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Runs, Chapman, Graney, Wambsganss. Two-base hit. Morton. Stolen bases. Turner. Chapman, Mclnnis. Karned runs, Cleveland 3. Double plays. Wambspanss, Turner and Wood 2. Base on errors, Cleveland 2. Bases on balls, eff Morton 3, off Bressler 0. Hits, off Bresslcr C In 8 innings; off Bush nouo GIANTS HA in 1 inning. Struck out, by Morton 3, by Bressler 1. Umpires. Nallin and. Dineen. Washington 1, St. Louis 5. WASHINGTON, June 11. The St. Louis Americans hit Gallia hard in three innings today, and broke Wash ington's winning streak by. taking the last game of the series 6 to 1. James held Washington to Ave scattered hits, two of which were scratches. Pratt accepted 14 fielding chances without an error. Score: St. Louis - I Washington BHOAE! BHOAE Shotton.l. 4 12 0 l'Moeller.r.. 2 0 2 O 0 Howard. 3. 4 1 O 1 OlFoster.3... 4 0 1.3 0 Pratt. 2 4 110 4 OiShanks.1 4 1 3 O0 C.Wk'r.m 4 0 2 1 OiMtlan.m. .. 4 1 1 01 Walsh. r.. 4 1 0 0 0 Gandil.l ... 3 112 0 0 Leary.l... 4 17 1 OMorgan.2.. 3 1 0 7 0 Lavan.s... 3 2 2 3 1 !Henry.c. . . 3 1 6 10 Seve'eid.c. 4 2 3 0 0: Mc Bride.s. 2 0 2 1 0 James,;.. 3 11 4 OjGallla.p... 2 0 0 2 1 Totals. 84 10 27 14 li Totals. 27 5 27 13 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 i 5 Washington ..0 O O 0 0 0 1 0 01 Runs, Shotton. Walsh, Lavan, James, Gan dil. Two-base hits, Pratt, Shanks, Lavan. Three-base hits, Lavan, Shotton. Stolen base, Walsh. Double plays, Lavan, Pratt and Leary 2. Base on balls, James 2. Gallia 1. Base on errors, Washington 1. Hit by pitcher, by James 1, Gandll. Struck out, by James 2, Gallia 5. Wild pitches, Gallia 2. Umpires, Chill and Connolly. Boston 4, Detroit 3. " BOSTON, June 11 The Detroit Amer icans sent in Dauss to pitch against Boston today-for the third time in the three-game series, but the Red Sox won again 4 to 3. Triples by Hoblitzel and Henriksen figured in three runs scored by Boston in the seventh. Errors and passes had some part in the making of Detroit's runs. Score: Detroit I Boston BHOAE BHOAK Bush.s. .4 O 1 0 Henriksen. r 4 0 0 Vitt.2 4 1 Cobb.m ... 3 0 Crawford, r 3 0 Veach.l... 3 1 Kavan'h. I. 4 0 Young. 2. ..3 1 McK-e,c . .41 Dauss.p . . . 1 1 Jacobson" 1 0 2 0iWagner,2.. 2 0 0Speaker,m. 4 OOiLewis.I 4 0 OiHoblltzel.l 4 0 0 Janvrln.s.. 3 4 0 Gardner,:!.. 3 0 1 Thomas, c. 3 2 OiFoster.p. . . 2 l"i . 3 5 1 3 00 10 0 8 3 3 0 10 0 10 4 2 0 2 3 0 Totals. 30 5 24 9 l Totals.. 29 6 27 15 4 Batted for Dauss In ninth. Detroit O 0 1 O 0 1 0 1 0 3 Boston 0 0 1 0 OO 3 0 x 4 Runs. Vitt. Cobb. Young. Wagner. Hoblit zel Thomas. Foster. Three-base hits, Hob litzel. Henriksen. Veach. Stolen bases, Wag ner. Double plays, Thomas and Hoblitzel, Wagner and Janvrin. Base on errors. Detroit 3. Base on balls, off Dauss 3. off Foster T. Struck out. by Dauss 1. by Foster 2. Um pires, Evans and Wallace. " New York JO, Chicago 9. NEW YORK, June 11. The New York Americans overcame a seven-run lead today and defeated Chicago after Man ager Rowland started to put in his re serves. The score was 10. to 9. The Yankees won in the eighth inning on Boone's triple and Nunamaker's sacri fice fly. The feature of the game was Caldwell's home run, driving in two men ahead of him in "the sixth inning and tying the score. Score: New York BHOAE BHOAE Felsch.m. 2 2 1 0 0 Cook.r. . . . 4 1 1 ol Qulnlan.m 2 0 0 00 P'knpgh.s. 4 2 4 70 Weaver.s. 4 2 2 ' 2 0 Maisel.3.. . 4 1 2 20 E.C'lllns,2 4 2 3 6 0 Plpp.l 3 2 13 10 Fournler.l 5 19 lOHigh.m... 10 4 10 J.Collins.r 4 12 1 0 Hartzell.L 3 0 0 00 Roth. I 4 2 1 1 0 Boone.2 -4 3 1 60 Schalk.c. 3 12 0 OiSweeney.c. 0 0 0 00 Daly.c... 1 -O 3 1 2;Schwert,o . 2 0 1 0 0 B'lkbrn.3. 2 1 0 0 0 'Caldwell 1 0 0 00 Kaber.p.. 2 0 1 2 OINun'mkr.c 0 0 I 00 Cicotte.p. 0 0 0 1 01 Keatlng.p. 0 0 0 10 Brief.... 10 0 OOiPieh.p 3 0 0 10 Russell, p. 0 0 0 OOiWarhop.p. 1 0 0 20 Totals. 84 12 24 15 2 Totals.. 30 10 27 211 Batted for Clcotte in seventh. Batted for Scliwert in sixth. Chicago 4 3 O 1 0 0 1 0 0 9 New York 1 o o o 3 5 o 1 10 Runs, Felsch 2, Quintan, Weaver 2, E. Col lins. Fournier. J. Collins 2, Cook, Peckin paugh 2, Maisel. High, Hartzell, Boone 2. Schwert. Caldwell. Two-base hit. Weaver. Three-base hits, Matsel, Boone, Koth. Home runs. Caluwell, Peckinpaugh. stolen bases, Fournier. Pipp, Blackburn 2. Double plays, Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Maisel; Boone, Peck inpaugh and Pipp; Koth and B. Collins; High and Nunamaker. Bases on errors, New York 0, Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Keat ing 2, off Pieh 2, off Warhop 1, off Faber 4. off Russell 1. Hits, off Keating 5 in 1 1-3 innings, off Pieh 6 in 4 2-3 Innings; off War hop. 1 In three innings, off Faber 8 In 5 1-3 innings; off Cicotte 1 in 2-3 Inning, off Rus sell 1 in 2 innings. Struck out, by Pieh 1, by Faber 4, by Russell 2. Umpires, O'Lough lin and Hildebrand. MBS. WIGHH VICTOR DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE IS WON, PAIRED WITH MISS SEARS. Ex-Cnllfomla Woman Will Meet Mlas Molla Bjurstedt Today In Round for Singles Championship. PHILADELPHIA, June ll. Mrs. George Wightman and Miss Eleanore Sears, of Boston, won the women's dou bles lawn tennis championship of the United States . today, defeating Mrs. Marshall 'McLean and . Mrs. George Chapman, of New York. 10-8. 6-2. in the final round of the tournament. Mrs. Wightman will meet Miss Molla Bjur stedt, of Norway, in the. final round for the singles title tomorrow. Today's victory In the doubles -gave Mrs. Wightman her fourth National title in that event and her second paired with Miss Sears. As Hazel Hotchkiss, of California, Mrs. Wight man won the title in 1910, paired with Miss Sears. In 1909 and 1911 she won the championship paired with Miss E. Rotch. Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Chapman proved to be strong opponents and had Mrs. Chapman been more consistent in her net play the match might have re sulted in a victory for" the New York ers. The New York women fought hard throughout and even with the score 5 to 0 against them in the second, made a desperate rally and won two games before Mrs. Wightman and Miss Sears clinched the title. Summary: Championship doubles, final match: Mrs. George Wightman and Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, defeated Mrs. Marshall McLean and Mrs. George R. Chapman. New York, 10-8, 6-2. Championship singles, semi-final round: Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, defeated Miss Martha Guthrie, Pitts burg, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. Mrs. George Wightman, Boston, de feated Miss Eliza ML Fox, Philadelphia, 6-1. 6-4. Mixed doubles, semi-final round: Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Norway, and Irving W: Wright. Boston, defeated Miss Clare Cassel, New York, and Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia. 9-7, "3-6, 6-0. GOLF CLTTB TEAM STRONGER Portland Links Players Want Re venge on Eugene Golfers. The Portland Golf Club will have a much stronger team today on the links against the Eugene players than the one that made the trip to Eugene In April representing the local club. Play begins in the tournament at 9:30 this morning on the Portland club links at Firlock station. The Portlanders were defeated by a large score when they played at Eugene in April and are out for revenge,- Twelve or 16 men will represent the Eugene club. The Portland play ers will be chosen from the follow ing: Rudolph Wilhelm. J. R. Straight, C. B. Lynn. Arthur Dickson, Harry H. Pearce. James A. Dick, J. M. Angus, F. S. Gray, C. C. Gross, George F. Anderson, .1. W. H. Lawson, Dr. W. I." Northup. John Hotchkiss. Arthur Mills. H. L Keats, .1. D. Mackie, R. H. Baldwin. H. Jones, H. E. Van Ness and C. M. Wolff. Cars for the links will leave the Jef ferson station at 8:20 A. M. Susquehanna 4, Chinese 7. SBL1NS GROVE. Pa.. June 11. The Chinese baseball team of Hawaii .today defeated the Susquehanna University team, 7 to 4. 1 MULTNOMAH CLUB CARRIES OFF MEET State University Athletes Help "Winged M" Win Against Opponents. RECORDS ARE SMASHED Cole Takes Individual Honors In Discus and Fee in Javelin Events, Both Establishing New Northwest Marks. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Reinforced by the crack athletes of the University of Oregon the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club, of Port land, easily won the 1915 track and field championship of the Pacific Northwest Association yesterday on Multnomah Field. The final points were: Multnomah Athletic Club. Portland. 100 points. Oregon Aggies, 35 points. Seattle Athletic Club, 17 points. Washington State College. 11 points. Columbia University, 5 points. Spokane Athletic Club, 4 points. Washington High, 4 points. Whitman College, 3 points. Jefferson High, 1 point. University of Oregon athletes an nexed 32 of Multnomab Club's 100, as they were not entered from the varsity. Events Well Handled. While the sky was dull and leaden and the crowd was not more than 6U0 or 700, the events were run off in fine shape. Two new Northwest records were established Harry Cole, of the Oregon Aggies, in the discus, and Chea ter Fee. of Multnomah Club, in the javelin and two records were tied Sam Bellah, of Multnomah Club, in the pole vault, and John Murphy, of Co lumbia, in the high jump. Cole's heave of 140 feet 1 Inches .in the discus event broke the old Pacific Northwest Association record by nearly 12 feet. Fee's performance in the jave lin e.-ent was even more spectacular. With a former record of 161 feet 9 inches to go against, the versatile Ore gon Boy hurled the spear 179 feet ZVt inches, or about 18 feet over the old record. Fee, who is a-Pendleton boy and cap tain of next year's track team at the University of Oregon, proved high point winner of the day. He annexed 17 points for the Multnomah Club, winning first.in the javelin, second in the high hurdles, broad jump, pole vault and shotput. Places counted five points for first, three for second, two for third and one tor fourth. Bellah Ranks Second. Sam Belh.h. another Multnomah en try, was second all-around point man, with 16 points. Bellah captured firsts in' the pole vault and broad Jump and seconds in the javelin and 16-pound weight. Cole, of the Aggies, won three firsts discus, 16-pound hammer and 46 pound weight taking third position among the high point winners with 15 points. The performances of Vere Wlndnagle iri the 880-yard and mile runs and of John Murphy in the high jump and Dick Grant in the 220-yard dash were also highly meritorious. Wlndnagle hopped in off a train late Thursday direct from Cornell University, and had not worn a track suit in three weeks. However, he was good enough to beat such men as Hobgood, Huggins, McDonald and Dewey. Track Too Heavy for Time. Time was poky in most of the races, but this was due to the heavy track. . Wallace Kadderly, the Oregon Aggie 440 star, negotiated the quarter in 51 3-5. which was good sailing In view of the mud. Dick Grant, former local interscholastlc star, now of Stanford, defeated Kadderly, Loucks and Miller over the 220 route in 23 1-5 seconds. Young Murpny's feat of tying the Northwest high-Jump record of 5 feet 11 inches was the most unexpected and sensational of the day. Murphy is a student at Columbia University, Portland, and was not figured even to place. Somebody must have inoculated him with kangaroo serum because he jumped straight over the bar with body erect. s His spring would give him about four Inches more were he brushed up on the semi-dive form that seems to be the rage nowadays among the best per pendicular Jumpers of the day. Fhilbrook, Beats Washington. .George Fhilbrook, the famous foot ball and Olympic star, was unable to down Cole1 in the discus, but he beat the Washington star, Edmunds, by tossing the saucer 130 feet 1 inches to Edmunds' 129 feet 7 inches. Phil brook won 13 points for Multnomah, first In the shot, seconds in the discus and 56-pound weight, and third in the hammer throw. The five-mile Marathon proved an excellent attraction, although fortu nately most of the running was done outside of the ampitheater on the city streets. Hobgood, the Oregon Aggies' long-distance star, ran true to form, and won- the event in a field of 10 entrants. Hoover's defeat in the 220-yard hur dles came as something of a surprise, although Walter Hummel, of Multno mah Club,- was touted as a "dark horse" by wome of the wise ones. The 120 high timber event was pruned to 100 yards owing to the muddy field. Charles I'". Berg, director of athletics of the Rose Festival Association; T. Morris Dunne, secretary Pacific North west Association, and Martin, W. Haw kins, chairman of outdoor athletics, Multnomah Club, planned and carried out the meeting in an efficient manner. The pick of yesterday's winners will be sent to San Francisco late in July to represent the Northwest at the Far Western games. - The summary follows: 100-yard dash Stenstrom (Seattle A. C), first; Miiler (Washington State College), secon-J; Anderson (Oregon Aggies), third: Grant (Multnomah A. C), fourth. Time, :10 1-C. (Northwest record, 9 3-5, held by Dan Kelly.) 220-yard dash Grant (Multnomah A. C), first; Miller (Washington State College), second; Kadderly (Oregon Aggies), third; Loucks (Multnomah A. C), foorth. Time, :23 1 -.". (Northwest record., 21 1-5. held by Dan Kelly.) 440-yard run Kadderly (Oregon Aggies), first; Loucks (Multnomah A. O, second; Morse (Spokane A. C), third; Willett (Mult nomah A. C.), fourth. Time. :51 3-5. (North west record, :49. held by- Brailey Gish.) eSO-yard run Wlndnagle ( Multnomah A. C). first; Coleman (Oregon Aggies), sec ond): Hobgood (Oregon Aggies), third; no fourth place. Time, 3:59 4-5. (Northwest record, 1:56 2-5, held by Clarence Sdmund son.) Mile" run Wlndnagle (Multnomah A. O.),' first; McDonald (Seattle A. C). second; Huggins (Multnomah A. C.). third: Dewey (Oregon Aggies), fourth. Time, 4:312-5. (Northwest . record. 4:29, held by P. Clyde.) Five-mile marathon Hobgood (Oregon Aggies), first; Smith (Washington State College), second; Wirt (Spokane A. C), third; Barndollar (Multnomah A. c.), fourth. Time, 26:59. (Northwest record' 26:02 1-5, held by W. Chandler.) 100-yard high hurdles Mulrhead (Mult nomah A. C), first: Fee (MuJtnomJi A. c), second? Hummel (Multnomah A. O. third; Kimball (Washington State- College)! fourth. Time. :13 1-B. (No records kept.) 220-yard low hurdles Hummel (Multno mah A, C), first; Hoover tWhitman Col lege), second; Ross (Multnomah A. C). third; Kimball (Washington State College), fourth. Time, :2ft 2-5. (Northwest record, :25 1-5, held by Martin Hawkins.) Broad jump Beliah (Multnomah A. C), first, 21 feet; Fee (Multnomah A. C). sec ond, 20 feet 7 inches; Parsons (Multnomah A. C). third, 20 feet 6 inches: Muirhead (Multnomah A. C), fourth. 20 feet 4H inches. (Northwest record, 23 feet 9 Inches, held by Dan Kelly.) High Jump Murphy (Columbia), first: Muirhead (Multnomah A. C), second; Vic Johnson (Washington High), third; Magone (Multnomah A. C). fourth, height 5 feet 314 inches. (Ties Northwest record, made by Bert Kerrigan in 1905.) Pole vault Bellah (Multnomah A. C). first; Fee (Multnomah' A. C). second; Stu chell (Seattle A. C), third; Williford (Jef ferson High), fourth. Height. 12 feet. (Ties Bellah's own Northwest record.) Shotput Philbrook (Multnomah A. C.V, first. 42 feet 1-12 Inches; Fee (Multnomah A. C). second, 40 feet 24 Inches; Kdmonds (Seattle A. C). third, SS feet 11 4 Inches; Ross (Multnomah A. c), fourth, 38 feet 3 Hi Inches. - (Northwest record, 43 feet 6V4 Inches, heia by Carl Wolff.) Discus Cole (Oregon Aggies), first: Phil brook (Multnomah A. C), second: Kdmonds (Seattle VA. C), third; - Ross (Multnomah A. C). fourth. Distance, 140 feet 1 Inches. (New record. Former record. 128 feet 3 Inches, held by D. Gillls.) Javelin Pee (Multnomah A. C), first, 179 feet Inches: Bellah (Multnomah A. C. ), second. 162 feet 7 Inches; Clarence John ston (Washington High), third, 180 feet 10 inches; Hummel (Multnomah A. C). fourth. (New record. Former record, 161 feet 9 Inches, held by Will Neill.) . Sixteen-pound hammer Cole (Oregon Ag gies), firsti Bellah (Multnomah A. C). second- Philbrook (Multnomah A. C), third; Kdmonds (Seattle A. C. ). fourth. Distance, 121 feet -i inch. (Northwest record, 160 feet 7 inches, held by Con Walsh.) Fifty-six-pound weight Cole (Oregon Ag gies), first;' Philbrook ( Multnomah. A. C), second: Edmonds (Seattle A. C). third; Roes (Multnomah A. C. ), fourth. Distance. 26 feet H inch. (Northwest record, 35 feet 5',4 inches, held by Con Walsh.) Mile Relay Multnomah A. C. (.Wlllett, Hummel, Loucks. Wlndnagle), first; Oregon Aggies (Hobgood. Dewey, Colema.u, Kad derly), second. Time. 3:31 1-5. SELLWOOD TEAM REORGANIZED Wayne F. Lewis, Manager and Five Men Are to Be Added. Another change in the management of the Sellwood club of the City League was announced yesterday, Wayne F. Lewis succeeding N. E. Willis. Since Bill Heale's resignation some few weeks ago and the subsequent succes sion of Willis, the club has continued to lose games, and it was a well-known fact that Owner Archie G. Woolworth was not satisfied with the way the team was being handled. .Lewis has piloted semi-professional clubs for the past six years and this season has been handling the Celro Kola nine, which has established a good record. He will put five of his Kolas in Sellwood uniforms and retain six of the present Merchants. In addition to these players he has signed "Rube" Woolsey, who pitched The Dalles, Or., team to 10 straight wins this season, and one other local. The Kolas who will don Sellwood uniforms are Catcher Schultz, Inf ielders Wilson and McKenna and Outfielders Smith and Deveny. The Merchants who will be retained are Catcher Newman. Pitcher Heiman, lnfieiders Akin and Cohen and Outfielders Groce' and Mar shall. PRINCETON DEFEATS CORNELL Clean Sweep Made Playing Off Tie for Tennis Championship. FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. June 11. Princeton University tennis players made a clean sweep here today in play ing off the tie with Cornell for the Intercollegiate championship. Led by G. M. Church, the individual singles champion, Princeton won fcHir singles 'and two doubles, witt) tab loss of only two sets. The summary: Intercollegiate team ' championship, singles George M. Church, Princeton, defeated C. O. Benton. Cornell. 6-1. 6-4; A. M. Kidder, Princeton, defeated F. T. Hunter, Cornell, 0-6, 7-5, 6-3; Dudlow Vandeventer, Princeton, defeated W. M. Blair, Cornell, 6-3, 6-4; Leslie B. Cooper, Princeton, defeated C. A. Thompson. Cornell, 6-0, 8-6. Doubles George M. Church and A. M. Kidder, Princeton, defeated C. O. Ben ton and W. M. Blair, Cornell, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Leslie B. Cooper and Ludlow Van deventer defeated C. A. Thompson and F. T. Hunter, Cornell, 7-5, 6-4. f Brownsville Wins Three Games. BROWNSVILLE, Or., June 11. (Spe cial.) Brownsville has "some winning team." and shutouts seem to be in favor, for on Wednesday the locals de feated Lebanon, 13 to 0; Thursday Albers Bros., of Fortland, 1 to 0, and today they again won over the Port land team, 9 to 2. ' Yale Practice Cut Short. GALES FERRY. Conn.. June 11. Rough water on the Thames caused Coach Nickalls to cut short the prac tice of the Yale crews tonight. The varsity and freshmen eights rowed a mile at a' high stroke. Oak Management Offered to Del Howard, Is Story. Eviing aid to Ue Still Paying Sal ary on Contract and Trying to .Make Asset of Liability. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. THAT Del Howard has been offered the management of the Oakland Commuters, vice Tyler Christian; that he is still drawing pay from Cal Ewing on his two-year contract with the Seals, and that Ewing is trying to con vert this monthly financial liability into an asset is said oy a Salt. Lake club official to be the real inside story on the mystery surrounding the -Oakland management. It is known that Howard signed a two-year contract with San Francisco in the Spring' of 1914, so presumably either Cal Ewing or Henry Berry still is paying his salary, although he hasn't been seen around a ball park all year. Hence the rumored plan to switch Howard into Tyler Christian's niche as manager of the Oaks is at least cloaked with all the elements of reasonable ness. There is another angle that tends to strengthen this theory. Cal Ewing is supposed to have disposed of his entire interests in the Oakland club a couple of years back. Still, there seems to be a fairly well-founded suspicion float ing about that the ex-San Francisco owner continues to bold at least a working interest in the affairs of the trans-bay crew. If this be true little wonder Cal would be endeavoring to supplant Christian with his former Seal man ager, particularly in view of the fact that Christian has not been getting the results his backers expected. Ewing has a good deal of faith In Howard and had not he sold the Seals to Henry Berry during the Winter Howard would still be manager of th San Francisco ball club. Dei is now in Oakland, according to California news papers, and doubtless that is why Christian did not accompany his team to Portland a .week ago. Incidentally Howard would make a grand leader of the Oakland team. Del did not get all the credit - that wu coming to him last year at San Fran cisco. He did not like the way the San Francisco newspapers were trying to pick his club for him. For one thing he kept Walter Cartwright all season through 1 pure obstinacy, although it would have been better had he released the Fresno infielder early in the year. This obstinacy on Del's part got him in rather bad with the newspaper boys and some of the fans, and this even tually resulted in his removal. But Howard is a mighty jrood base ball head, a natural born leader, and id one of the most likable athletes in the diamond sport. ( LARAMIE LAD WINS A. McDonald's Horse Almost Gets 3 Firsts at Fair. 2:15 PACE IS BRADMONT'S Big Eield in 2:17 Class Pacias Event Makes Result Toss-Up TJn-' til Last Heat Potrero Boy Takes First Money. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11 Laramie Lad, A. McDonald's bay gelding, just missed taking, three firsts in the 2:18 class trot at the Panama-Paclilc Expo sition Summer meet this afternoon. After he had won the lirst two heats M. C. Keefer'a The Proof, by a grand sprint in the home stretch of the final heat, maintained his place in the lead and crossed the finishing line a length in the lead. Bud Doble, America's veteran driver, made his first appearance on the track in this race behind Kinney De Lopez, but was eliminated by distance in the lirst heat. The 3:15 class driving club pane was all Bradmont's, Sexton driving G. J. Uiannini's gelding into first place in all three heats. W. J. K., with Smith driv ing, made a game attempt for first money In each heat, but just failed, Bradmont stepping under perfect con trol. The big field in the 2:17 class pacing event made the result a tossup until the final heat, although Potrero Boy, with a second and first to his credit, was practically assured of first money. O. U. C, the popular favorite, was elim inated by distance in the first heat, Childs being unable to keep the gelding from breaking twice. Notwithstanding this, S. S. Bailey's Flyer was clocked in 2:06, being li seconds faster than the time made by the winner of that heat. The 2:10 class trotting for the first of the 2o,000 purses Is included in to morrow's programme. Today's results follow: 2: IS class trotting, purse $2000, three heats Won by Laramie Lad (McDonald). The Proof (Spenoir) second. Tropic Dawn (Flem ing) third; best time, 2:10 Laramie Lad, b. g. :. (McDonald 1 1 I Ihe Proof, br. h 1 ... (Spencer) 2 S 1 Iropic Dawn, b. in (Klemlng) 3 2 3 Also started Matawan. br. g. (Ahlersi; Klrney de Lopez, ch. h. (Doble); Bessie Custer, ch. m. (Whitney); Dr. D. C, b. g Tune 2-.10V4., 2:11, 2:llVi unving UUD, pacing, 2:1, j class, purse iuuu, three beats Won by Bradmont (KeTtnnV w r it (Smith) second, Trlx Mc Adrian (Hoffman) third: bes". time. 2:1354. Bradmont, b. g (Sexton) 1 1 i W. J. K.. b. g (Smith) 2 2 -i Trix McAdrlan, br. m. ..( Hoffman) 4 S u Also started Mabel Dillon, ch. m. (Chs'les Becker); Edith Light, b. m. (Boyle) ; Jck, blk. g. (W. McDonnell); Casey Jores, l. g. (K. C. Kiernan); Jim Donnelly, b. g. (Wright). Time 2:1314. 2:13. 2:15. 2:17 class pacing, purse tl'OOO. 3 hrats Won by Potrero Boy (Daniels), Flecta Dillon (Shuler) second. Direct Line (Mc Ouire) third; beet time. 2:OS. Potix?ro Hoy. b. g (Daniels) 2 14 Kleeta Dillon, b. m (Shuler) 8 13 Direct Line, b h. ( (Mctiuirel 1 6 Also started Hedgewood Patchen, ch. g. (McDonald); Donald, b. g. Ivey); Buzz Patch, blk. m. (Macy); Ouc. b. g. ( s Chllds); Lizzie Dillon, b. m. (M. Childs); Dicto. b. g. (W. Deryder): pointer Belle, b. m. (Kidd); Zoetrix, ch. m. (Chadbournoi ; Zomblack, blk. h. (C. Deryder). Scratched. Babv (iommet, b. m. Time 2:0814. 2:OKV4, 2:1114. amt&mems. HEILIG! Bdw'y at Taylor Main 1 A 1122 MATINEE TODAY. 3:15 tS TONIGHT 8:15 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In the Comedy-Drama "THE HEART OF PADDY WHACK. Hear Mr. Olcott's New Songs. Mat. and Night Floor, 11 rows $1.50, 7 at II. Bal. 1, 7."c, OUc. Hal. Sl)c. 6 BLSrNo Next Monday BARGAIN PRICE MAT. WEDNESDAY. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SATURDAY. Tht Charming Actress ELSIE FERGUSON III the Vital Human Play "OUTCAST." Evenings 11 rows $2, 7 at $l.r0. BaL, $1, 73c. 50c. Ual., 60c. Bargain Wednes day matinee $1. 75c, 60c. jc. SEATS NOW SELIJN'd. BAKER THEATER Main 2, A 5360 Geo. L. Baker Mgr. All next week, starting Tomorrow Mjst. Lyman H. Howe Presents his stupehdous exclusive Naval spectacle, the U. S. NAVY OF 1915 Thfl Philippinrn of yesterday and today. Native life, customs, portw, fti vlt lea, ttc. From Stva;ee to Civilization. Making a National cash register. Many Others. Prices: Even in Xh. 2."c. "'"c &0c. Mat inees, "3c, 35c. SEATS OW SKLLtNCi. 1IATINIE PAIXY 230 The Sensation of Two Continents STUART The Hale Pattl. 0 OTHKK B1U-TLHG ACTS S Boxes and first row balcony reserved by phone. Main 4686, A 2286. OAKS Portland's Gresleit Amusement Park. SO Acres of Hoses. Fireworks Tonight At P. M. Weather Permitting. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sis. SALT LAKE CITY PORTLAND June K, ft. 10. 11. 12, 13. Oames IteKln Weekdays at 3 P. M.I Sundays. Z;ZQ P. M. Reserved box seats for sale fit Kiche'a Cigar Stand, Sixth and WasliiikSton Sts. ladies' Days Wednesday and l'rlday