lO
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915.
BEAVERS WILL BE
ONE-TWO, SAYS MAG
Manager Reviews Team and
Declares Bates Is Best
Third-Sacker Ever Here.
INFIELD IS RATED HIGH
-Walter Says rortlana tlou win
f Be Up 'With Leaders at Finish
Willi Any lvlnu ol lyncK.
f i t 11 1 n 1 1 i mimiviuir.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. L. Pet. vr. T.. Pet.
-Pan Fran... 3S 2S ..ITfi Portland . SO 32 .484
'Bait Lake... 34 32 .515! Oakland S4 :i .46
L Lob Angeles 3:J 37 .513Venice. 31 38.44a
Yesterday's Results.
Ko games scheduled, teams traveling.
BT BOSCOE FAWCETT.
. "We will finish either first or second.
Just tell the Portland fans that my
"l team is fully as strong as It was last
;year and that we will be -up there at
-the finish again with any kind of luck
-at all."
' This was "Walter McCredie's parting
" admonition as he hustled his athletes
Into a Pullman . coach at the Union
Depot Sunday night and said goodby
: on a two weeks" trip to the Golden
Gate environs.
- : But the great Portland pennanteer
: said more.
- Bate Best Ever.
Asked for a statement as to Bates
sensational playing at third base. Man
ager Mac replied:
"I have been managing the Portland
ball team for over ten years and have
"had some great third basemen under
. my wing. Ray Bates, the 1915 incum
bent. Is the greatest third baseman
Portland has ever had.
"Ote Johnson was a mighty good
"man in his day and Jud Smith was no
"slouch. Bates, however, is a more
Jfinished all-around player than any of
'them. Talk about Kores' batting why
,the Dutchman looks puny and senile
alongside Bates. I don't see wh'ere
Bates gets his terrific drive."
Gazing back over that line of Port
land third-sackers Smith. Johnson,
Sheehan, Lindsay, Atz. Kores, et. aL,
Mack's compliment to his spindle
legged athlete is about the nicest
-boost that has been braized here
abouts in many days.
Batea Gift to Beavers.
Bates has indeed been putting up a
remarkable brand of ball, and, strang
est of all, he came to the Beavers as
a gift. Jack Knight of the Cleveland
Spiders released him outright in the
Spring because of a bad ankle. He
hit .290 the year before in the Ameri
can Association.
He may be playing a few yards
over his head and of course he must
be but thus far the ex-Cleveland
youngster has yet to make a wrong
move either in his fielding, base run
ning or hitting. And his batting of
the past six weeks will not soon be
forgotten. His average right now is
.358.
On the whole, the Portland fans are
now thoroughly satisfied with their
team.
Catebera Best In Years.
The catching, corps. Fisher and
Carisch, is by far the best Portland
has mustered together under one roof
within recent years. The infield seems
to be fully as strong as last year's,
even without Rodgers and Bancroft.
Derrick at first is playing his usual
hangup game minus the numerous ac
cident layoffs of the past two cam
paigns. Derrick is, without doubt, the best
first baseman in the league, barring not
even Harry Heilmann, of the Seals.
Harry is hitting around .360 Just at
present and. of course. there it no
touching that clip. However, Harry
, will be down on solid rock bottom be
fore long and Derrick's superiority in
his position, his base running and ex
perience will give him the edge over
the Peal youngster if their batting
averages are not more than 15 points
apart.
Stumpf at second base for Portland
doesn't appear to possess Rodgers'
quick wit or his pepper, but he carries
a punch in his stick and seems to be
working around second with Davis
about as well as any second sacker
In the circuit.
Davis Leads Shortntopn.
Bates has it on any of the third
basemen. In our humble opinion, and
even Bobby Davis has begun clouting
the ball hard and often. Bobby at pres
ent is leading the league shortstops in
clean fielding. His average is .962.
Terry, of Los Angeles, is second with
.957; Orr, of Salt Lake, third with .937
and then Corhan, of the Seals, with
.932. and Litschi, of the Oaks, and Ber
ger, of Venice, with .923 and .922. In
covering territory the Auburn boy is
hardly in a class with Corhan or Terry
or with Bancroft, of last 'year's team,
who handled over six chances to the
game. But he is a more valuable
fielding shortstop than Orr or Berger.
A squint at the dope book shows that
Davis has averaged 5.6 chances per
game so far in the campaign, Orr 5.1,
Berger 5.5, Terry 6 and Corhan 6.9
chances. For all-around sliortstopping
efficiency Corhan is in a class by him
self. Outfield Mt Rated Best.
Portland's outfield is not the best in
the league by long odds, but it will do,
and the pitching staff will pass pen
nant muster if Kahler comes through
as we believe he will.
It has taken a great deal of Jockey
ing, tin-canning and reinforcing. To
put the team back into high gear'Wal
ter McCredie has experimented with a
raft of players and the unworthy have
been passed along to the lesser minors
with Mack's compliments.
Among those we recall are the two
Murphys, Herb and Rodney, now with
Spokane, and Aberdeen: Leonard, of the
Victoria Bees; Kircher, of Nashville,
In the Southern League; Coltrin, of
Spokane: Byler, of Victoria, and sev
- eral others who got the hook before
the team was out of Spring camp.
The two Murphy boys, it might be
interesting to note here, are going like
forest fires in the Northwest League
and one year up there may do wonders
for them. Herby Murphy is leading
the league in batting with .338 and
Rodney Murphy, the New Orleans ac
quisition, is Datting .310 for Aberdeen.
MAROOX VICTORY PROTESTED
Rcclmen Declare That Decision Cost
Tliem Game Sunday.
Manager Jack Randall, of the East
Side City League club, has filed a pro
test of Sunday's game at Piedmont, in
which the East Siders were defeated
1-0. Randall bases his protest on one
of Umpire Rankin's decisions. He de
clares that the decision cost the Red
men the game.
His statement as received at the
league headquarters follows:
"Before starting the game it was
decided that a runner could advance
one oase on an bveiwiuw iu tueu x ua
play which brought up thia protested
decision was this:
"A Redman runner was on first when
the Maroon catcher threw there in an
attempt to catch the runner off the
bag, the throw going through the first
baseman into fair territory in right
field. The runner on first went to
third, but was placed back on second
by Umpire Rankin, who claimed it an
overthrow. The next East Side batter
secured a hit on which the runner on
second advanced to third. Had he been
on third base, where he belonged, he
would have undoubtedly scored."
The matter of the protested game
will be taken up at a special meeting
of the league directors which will be
called for Thursday or Friday night.
It appears unlikely, however, that the
protest will be allowed, as the Red
men had Edwards and Baird in the
lineup. These two men have not yet
been signed by the team the required
five days according to Secretary Harry
Grayson.
JOST IS TO TRY BOCT AGAIN
Better Attendance at Imperial
Smoker Hope for Continuance.
Disheartened by lack of attendance
and financiallosses at his recent boxing
shows. Charles Jost, manager of the
FORMER BEAVER. GOIXG AT GREAT
CLIP FOR SPOKANE.
Bert Murphy needed a little "pep" to
show his class, according to "Walt Mc
Credie. He is showing it now for the
Spokane Northwestern League club.
Bert is batting up among the topnotch
ers and playing a bang-up game for
the Indians.
Imperial Club, has decided to give the
boxing fans one more chance to turn
out and if they fail to do so he will
seek other fields.
Jost has matched Abe Gordon, Coast
fly-weight champion, and Jimmy Howe,
Chinese 100-pound champion, for a six
round bout on the night of Tuesday,
June 22 one week from today. This
bout proved a great attraction the last
time the two boys met and although
Gordon outpointed the dusky-skinned
boxer, the Chinese boy has improved
considerably of late and boxing fans
have been clamoring for another bout
between the two boys.
According to Jost's intentions L'ney
will box for the 100-pound title of the
Pacific Coast, now claimed by Gordon.
TACOMA BEATS SPOKANE, 5-4
Peet Wild, but Effective, in Pinclies
in First Game of Series.
SPOKANE, "Wash., June 14. Tacoma
took the first game of the series from
Spokane today 5 xo 4. Peet was wild
but effective in the pinches, and, with
good backing, would have held the In
dians runless. McGinnity was called
on in the seventh to finish the game.
Noyes' wildness and two hits in a row
in the third gave Tacoma four runs.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Tacoma 5 9 S.Spokane 4 6 2
Batteries Peet, McGinnity and Ste
vens; Noyes and Brenegan.
Victoria 4, Vancouver 12.
VICTORIA. B. C. June 14. Van
couver had the better of a seven-inning
slugging match here today and de
feated Victoria 12 to 4. The visitors
made 15 hits and Victoria 13. The
game was called on account of dark
ness. ' The score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver 13 15 2Victorla. ..4 13 S
Batteries Colwell and Brottem;
Leonard and Hoffman.
Aberdeen 10, Seattle 3.'
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 14. Aber
deen defeated Seattle here today 10
to 3. The visitors used two pitchers
and two catchers. Score:
R- H. E. - R. H. E.
Aberdeen .10 9 lSeattle 3 7 5
Batteries Engel and Vance; Lotz,
Rose and Cadman, Peterson.
SALT LAKE SHOOTER HIGH MAX
E. J. Morgan Takes First Honors
Opening Day of Boise Tourney.
BOISE. Idaho, June 14. Twenty-one
shooters were at the marks for the
first day's shooting in the Idaho state
trapshooting competition which opened
here today. The total of 13 events in
cluded shooting at 220 targets. Of
those who shot the full course. E. J.
Morgan, of Salt Lake, was high gun.
He broke 214 birds.
The Interstate Association state
championship race of 100 targets will
be run tomorrow.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. 1.. Pet. I
Philadel... 27 HO .S74,Brooklvn. ..
Chicago... 'JC, "Jo .."iOo:t. Louis. ..
w.
J4
L. Pet.
4 .60,)
IT, y
1 S 24
17 23
490
429
42.")
Pittsburg.. 2:1 1'S .iiiio New York. .
Boston. .
. 23 23 .oVU.cincinnatl..
American League.
. 3--' 19 -627:WashtnRtan
. 32 -1 . uo4, Cleveland ..
. :!." 18 .51 -St. Louis
2 23 .Oll.Phlladel. ..
Chicago. .,
Detroit. . .
lioston. . ..
New York
22 22 .nrn
2i 27 .42t
! 31 ...bo
18 31 .out
26 :3 .531
Federal League.
31 21 .5!i!Newark
2.-1 31 .343 Chicago
27 23 .04') Baltimore.
23 22 . 332. Buffalo. .. .
Kan. City. .
St, Louis. .
Brooklyn. .
Pittsburg. .
2U 2" ,ol0
19 29
19 34 .339
American Association.
Ind'napolls 84 IS .654 St. Paul. . ..
Louisville.. 29 22 .3ti9 Columbus. .
Kan. City. 28 24 .53S Cleveland. .
Milwaukee 2ti 24 .32u;Mln'apolls.
Northwestern League.
22 27 .449
22 27 .449
20 27 .426
18 30 .3
Ppokane. . .
Tacoma . . .
Vancouver.
32 21 .04Vctoria
3' 2o .343 Aberdeen. . .
28 27 ,3yy.Seattle
Western League.
27 IT .SI 4 Lincoln. . . .
2." 17 .."!tf St. Joseph..
23 17 .373 Wichita. . .
23 21 .323 Sloux City..
27 27 .noO
23 32 .4.19
22 32 .407
Topekn . . , .
Ies Moines
Denver. . . .
Omaha. . . .
21 20 .512
17 2.'. .405
15 23 .393
16 27 .3
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Louisville 3. St.
Paul 2: Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 2 (seven
innings); Columbus 3. Minneapolis 2 ; Kansas
city cieveiana a.
Western League Wichita 6. Des Moines 5;
Topcka 6. St. Joseph 5: Omaha 10, Lincoln
2; Denver 14, Sioux City 2.
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak
land, San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice
at trait Lake.
Northwestern League Aberdeen at Seattle,
Tacoma at Spokane, Vancouver at Victoria.
KEEP ATHLETICS, IS
DEMAND OF ALU VI N I
University of Oregon Gradu
ates Almost Unit for In
tercollegiate Sport.
LOSS OF PRESTIGE FEARED
C. X. McArthur Sounds Kejnote In
Declaring Theory of Intra-Col-legiate
Games Will Not Work
Ont In Practice.
S
If the faculty of the University of
Oregon abolishes intercollegiate ath
letics one year hence it will be over
the dead bodies of the alumni. This
may be stretching it a little, but. not
much, judging from the yowls and
howls that went up yesterday follow
ing publication of the anti-athletics
resolution adopted by the Eugene fac
ulty at its recent meeting.
Almost unanimously the graduates
of the State University agree that such
action, while Utopian in theory, would
slowly but surely send the varsity to
a painless death.
"I certainly do not favor the aboli
tion of intercollegiate athletics." said
Representative in Congress C. N. Mc
Arthur, a prominent Oregon alumnus,
yesterday. "While I recognize the
abuses in connection with athletic
sports, I am sure the remedy lies in
sane regulation rather than in aboli
tion. I am opposed to long trips by
the teams and squads, and also to
long seasons, but believe that these
evils can be regulated by intercol
legiate agreements. The argument
that local, interclass and interfra
ternlty sports, if substituted for inter
collegiate events, will permit a more
general participation by students, is
not sound and cannot be substantiated
by facts. It is advanced by college
professors in different parts of the
country who are really hostile to all
forms of athletics, and who are in
sincere in their pretentions that they
favor athletics for all students. Most
of our institutions are already carry
ing on local athletics on an extensive
scale and would do little or no more if
intercollegiate sports were abolished.
Motive for Self Restraint Gone.
"The chief value of college sport is
the high standard of physical and moral
excellence required of athletes. Take
away intercollegiate sport and you re
move the chief incentive to rigid train
ing and self restraint. Men will not
observe training rules when there is
nothing more at stake than a local
championship. The argument that ath
letes as a class are poor students can
not be substantiated by facts.
"I have been out of college for 14
years and am a mere onlooker, but it
is my best judgment that a little 'horse
sense' and diplomacy, coupled with rea
sonable standards of scholarship,
shorter training hours, shorter seasons
and fewer intercollegiate games will
solve the athletic problem."
Only One Favora Plan.
Nearly 20 prominent alumni were In
terviewed yesterday by The Oregonlan
and only one man was found favorable
to the plan. The consensus seemed to
be that Oregon was trying to set an
example for the other Northwest col
leges, hoping thereby to make this
move general in the Northwest.
"It would not hurt Oregon so much
directly if all the Northwest colleges
were tn follow Riiit" KAirl Chester
loores. '12. "However, more and more
of our higph school graduates would
flock off to California and to the East
for college. To my mind, this newest
scheme would do the -university more
harm than all the referendums that
could ever be concocted."
Following are statements from a few
others Interviewed:
Dr. Homer L Keeney, '07 "I was
much surprised when I read the story
in The Oregonian this morning and I
don't know how to account for it. Per
haps it would attract a better class of
scholarship, but I doubt it. Athletics
have been a good, thing for Oregon in
an advertising sense and I haven't
heard of colleges back Kast that have
tried the new plan and. made a success
of it. Columbia University abolished
football in 1906, but I note that Colum
bia has voted to come back within the
past few months. I don't think the plan
is practical and it should not be tried."
Less Attendance Feared.
Harry L. Rafferty, '08 "I am very
much opposed to the plan. I believe it
would cut the attendance about 25 per
cent."
Dr. Fred J. Ziegler "Theory, theory,
theory. The faculty must be trying
to kill the school. The only way by
which all the stidents can be made to
enjoy the privileges of athletics is by
making athletics compulsory and that
can be done under the present scheme
of intercollegiate athletics. Without
the keen rivalry engendered by inter
collegiate contests, interest is sure to
wane and if the plan becomes general
it will mean decadence, general apathy
and loss. of virility for the nation. Our
Olympic athletic teams would soon
cease to be our joyous pride and the
envy of every rival' power."
L. R. Alderman, '98 Intercollegiate
athletics have given the best oppor
tunities for co-operation in education
and have been the best means to teach
the moral side. I am heartily in favor
of intercollegiate athletics.
Homer Angell. '00 If the faculty
should decide to do away with inter
collegiate athletics it will do more
harm than good. 1 am afraid. Of course
I am in favor of some restrictions, but
should outside competition be barred
I am certain that it would dampen the
ardor for all athletics, whether inter
class or Interfraternity.
Dudley Clarke. '10 The attendance
at the university would be injured
should the intercoilegiates be abolished.
It is always the tendency for students
to go to the college which is well rep
resented in athletics, whether or not
the student himself is an athlete or not.
Man Knlls When Tried.
W. C. Nicholas. "10 The publicity
due the Institution would be lacking
if the proposed act goes through. His
tory has proven that as soon as inter
collegiate athletics have been dropped
the name of the school seems to be lost.
For instance. Columbia University, of
New York, has seen the faulty con
ditions of not having outside playing
among the athletes, with the result
.that competition will be indulged in
With other colleges with the coming
Fall season. High school students look
to the university which is "on the
map," using a slang expression, as far
as athletics is concerned, and for this
reason Oregon should stand by inter
collegiate competition,, with some re
strictions. Dean Collins, '10 Put me down as
being for intercollegiate athletics.
While I never competed with outside
colleges while attending the State Uni
versity, there was always that friendly
rivalry which existed between the con
ference teams, something that would
be lacking if intercollegiate athletics
were abolished.
Arthur L. Veazie, "90, first president
of the athletic association at the Uni
versity, of Oregon Intercollegiate ath
letics tend to make "bleacher" athletes.
and for this reason they should be done
away with. Interclass and interfra
ternity games have proved that they
are capable of bringing out the ath
letes. Marbles Ko Attraction.
K. N. Blythe. '02 Abolishment of in
tercollegiate athletics will mean a big
loss in prestige and patronage. Inter
class marbles and mumble peg offer no
attractions - to vigorous young men
willing -to attain high scholastic stand
ings for the privilege of competing
with other colleges on tho gridiron and
track. Limit the number of intercol
legiate activities, but don't abolish
them.
Herbert J. Campbell, '03 Abolishing
intercollegiate athletics would, rob
from the freshmen classes of Oregon
those students with red blood in their
veins who are" potential powers for
good in Oregon. These students, not
necessarily themselves inclined to ath
letics, would go to other states for
their education and many would ulti
mately be lost from the roster of the
state's citizens.
PHILADELPHIA WIXS I" 11TH
Mama-ax Weakens in Pitching Duel
and Pirates Lose, 1 to 4.
PITTSBURG, June 14. A pitchers'
battle betweeen Alexander and Ma
maux ended in the 11th inning today
when the latter weakened and the
Philadelphia Nationals scored three
runs, defeating Pitsburg, 4 to 1. Four
singles and an out gave the visitors
their runs in the 11th. Alexander, who
had 12 strikeouts, was effective
throughout. Score:
Philadelphia I Pittsburg
BHOAEI BHOAE
BancrTt3 3 13 1 0 Carey, 1... 5 2 3 0 0
Byrne,3.. 4 10 1 0 Johnston. 1 3 1 4 00
Baker.l... 4 0 0 0 OICostello.1. 1 0 8 00
Cravath.r. 5 3 1 0 0 Collins, m. 4 1 S 00
Whlfd.m. 5 0 3 0 OIHin'man.e. 4 0 1 00
Niehoff.2. 4 11 4 0j Wagner.s. 4 0 3 30
Luderus.l. 3 1 10 2 0Viox 4 0 4 1 0
Killifer.c. 3 1 13 2 0Gerber.3.. 3 0 2 1 0
Alex'der.p 4 1 2 3 0'Gibson 4 0 8 40
IMamaux.p. 4 10 10
Totals. 35 9 83 13 01 Totals.. 36 5 33 10 0
Philadelphia 0001000000 3 4
Pittsburg 00100.00000 0 1
Runs, Bancroft. Byrne, Kllllfer, Alexan
der, Mamaux. Stolen bases. Niehoff. Cos
tello. Earned runs, Philadelphia 4. Double
plays, Wagner to Viox to Johnston, Gibson
to Wagner. First base on balls, off Alex
ander 2. off Mamaux 8. Struck out, by
Alexander 12, by Mamaux 8. Umpires, Jtig
ler and Hart,
St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 2.
ST. LOUIS, June 14. Three singles
and two sacrifice hits in the fourth in
ning of today's game gave Brooklyn
a 2-to-l victory over the St. Louis Na
tions. Brooklyn's runs were made by
Cutshaw and Z. Wheat. In the second
inning Long made the only tally for
St. Louis y making a three-base hit
and scoring on Dolan's sacrifice. Score:
Brooklyn - St. Louis
B H O AE
B II O AE
O'Mara.8..
3 14 3 1 Butler.s. ..
4 1111
Meyers. m .
Daubert. 1.
Cutshaw,2
Z. Wheat. 1.
McCarty.c
Stengel.r. .
Geld. 3
Smith, p. . .
4 0 5 0 O.Bescher.L.
4 1 9 0 0MiIler.2. . .
4 11 4 0Long.m...
4 2 3 OODolan.r...
2 0 3 OOjHyatt.l. ..
3 O 2 0 0:Betzel.3. . .
110 0
O 2 4 0
13 0 0
2 3 0 0
0 13 10
0 0 2 0
13 10
0 0 0 0
0 15 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 00
0 0 00
4 0 5 0 Snyder.c. .
3 0 0 0 0
Gonzales.c. O
Doak.p. ... 2
Roach..'. 1
Perdue.p. . 0
; 'Muggins. 0
Totals.. 31 7 27 12 11 Totals... 31 6 27 14 1
P.atted for D.mk in eighth.
Ran for Snyder In eighth.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0O0 0 o 2
St. Louis ..01000000 0 1
Runs, Cutshaw, Z. Wheat. Long. Two
base hit, Dolan. Three-base hit. Long.
Stolen base, McCarthy. Double plays,
O'Mara to Daubert; Butler to Miller to
Hyatt: Cutshaw to O'Mara. to Daubert.
First on error. Brooklyn 1. Base on balls,
off Doak 2. Hits, off Doak 7 In 8 Innings;
off Perdue none in 1 Inning. Struck out, bv
Smith 3. by Doak 1. Umpires, Orth and
Bryon.
Cincinnati 5, New York 5.
CINCINNATI, June 14. By steady
hitting and taking advantage of Cin
cinnati's every misplay, the New York
Giants crept up little by little on the
home team here today and when dark
ness ended the game in the tenth in
ning, the score was tied, 5 to 5. Cin
cinnati obtained an early lead by bat
ting Perritt freely, but Stroud pitched
effectively after he entered the box.
Score:
New York I Cincinnati
BHOAE BHOAE
Snod'ss.m. 4 2 2 0 0 Leach. m... 3 1 4 00
Lobert.3. . 3 0 1 1 0Twom'y,m. 2 0 100
Doyte.2.... 3 12 1 OiHerzog.a. . 5 3 4 4 0
Burns.l 3 0 1 0 0 Killifer.l. . C 0 1 0 0
Fi'chT.m.s & 2 6 4 l!Groh,2 . . . . 6 3 5 0 0
Robfson.r 4 0 S 1 0:Grlf f ith.r..' 5 3 0 0 0
Merkle.l.. 5 19 1 o Clarke.o. .. 4 0 S 30
Meyers.c. 1 1 OIVonKol's.3 2 0 0 lO
Perritt.p.. 10 0 1 l'Olson.l . . ... 4 18 10
Stroud, p.. 2 110 0Schneld'r.p 3 0 1 0 0
Grant 0 0 0 0 0 Ames.p 0 0 0 00
-JToney.p... 10 0 30
Totals. 33 8 30 10 21 Totals. 39 11 30 12 0
Batted for Perritt In fifth.
New York 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 3
Cincinnati 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Doyle 2, Burns 2, Perritt, Herzoe.
Groh. Von Kolnitz, Olson, Schneider. Two
base hits. Griffith. Groh. Three-base hit.
Hetzog. Stolen base. Merkle. Earned runs.
New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Double plays,
Robertson and Meyers; Fletcher and Mer
kle. First base on errors, Cincinnati 1. Base
on balls, off Perritt 2, Schneider 3, Ames
2. Toney 2. Hits, off Perritt 7 In 4 innings;
off Stroud 4 in 6; off Schneider 7 in 6 1-3;
off Ames none In 1; off Toney 1 In 2 2-3.
Struck out, by Perritt 3. Stroud 2. Schneider
2, Toney 2. Umpires, Klem. and Emslle.
Chicago-Boston game postponed,
rain.
Pish 'Warden Clanton Returns.
Master Fish Warden Clanton returned
yesterday from a trip to Bend, Or. He
visited the Central Oregon town to in
spect the establishing of a small fish
hatchery there. The hatchery will
supply the streams in this district and
no longer will necessitate visits to
that district by the hatchery car. Mr.
Clanton reported conditions as excel
lent in this territory.
Braves Release Otto Hess.
BOSTON, June 14. The unconditional
release of Otto Hess, veteran lefthand
pitcher, was announced by the man
agement of the Boston Nationals to
night. Hess previously played with
the Cleveland Americans and New Or
leans team of the Southern Association.
Douglas Goes to Brooklyn.
CINCINNATI. June 14. President
August Herrmann, of the Cincinnati
Nationals, announced tonight that he
has sold Pitcher Douglass to the Brook
lyn Nationals.
Iver -Johnson
BICYCLES
At Factory Cost
Going Out of the Bicycle Business
Hudson Arms Co.
HO Third St.
MADE GOOD
That has always been our aim
and we have made good clothes for
men at all times. No slipshod work
here; only the best in material, fit
and workmanship at living prices.
Huffman 8z Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
YANKEES WIN TWICE
Browns' Defeats Place New
York in First Division.
FINAL GAME WON IN 10TH
Cree, Fincu Hitter, Drives in Win
ning Run First Contest Slug
ging Match and Home Hun
Carnival Is Continued.
NEW YORK. June 14. The New
York Americans went into the first
division today by taking two games
from St. Louis here. 12 to 7 and 5 to 4.
The second game went ten innings.
Cree, a pinch hitter, driving in the
winning run.
The score:
St. Louis I New York
It ir n a ! RwroAK
Shotton.l.. 3 10 0 ojCook.r 3 1 O 00
tiowaru.o. o z l l o r k augn.s. a i
l'rapp,2... 5 0 1 1 OMaisel.3.. . 4 1110
C.Wker.m 5 2 3 OOPipp.l 3 10 00
Wlliams.r 5 0 1 0 OiMuIlen.l.. 1 1 3 0
Leary.l... 4 17 2 OjHish.m. . . . 5 1 2 00
Lavan.s... 4 2a 2 lLHartzell.l. 4 3 1 00
Severeld.c 3 17 3 lMoone,2. . . 3 13 10
L'd'mllk.p 0 0 0 1 OjSweeney.c. 3 10 00
E.Wlker 0 0 0 0 0t;chwert.c. 10 100
lioch.p... 2 0 2 2 0!K.eating.p. 3 2 0 20
Totals.. 88 9 24 12 2 Totals. . .34 14 27 10 1
Batted for Lowdermilk in third.
St. Louis 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 7
New Tork 0 4 0 6 1 00 1 12
Runs, Howard, C. Walker. Williams,
Leary, La van ?. Hoch, Cook. Peckinpaugh.
PlPP. High. Hartzell 2, Boone 2, Sweenev 2,
Keating 2. Two-base hits. Leary. Howard.
Three-base hit. Lavan. Home, runs, Hart
zell. Pipp. C Walker, Howard. Stolen bases.
Cook, Maisel 2, Pipp, Peckinpaugh. Earned
runs. New York 0. St- Louis 7. Double plays.
Boone and Pipp. Lavan and Leary. Base
on error, St. Louis 1. Base on balls, off
Lowdermilk 3. off Hoch 3. off Keating 5.
Hits, off Lowdermilk 4 In 2 innings; off
Hoch 10 in 6 Innings. Struck out, by Keat
ing 6. by Lowdermilk 2, by Hoch 4. Um
pires, Evans and Chill.
Second game:
St. Louis New York
BHOAE BHOAE
Shotton.l. 5 O 2 0 o;cook.r 5 2 100
Howard.3. 6 2 O 2 0 P'cknpgh.s 4.2 2 2 1
Pratt. 2.. 3 1 4 3 0'Maisel,3. . . 4 2 3 10
C.W'lkr.m 4 8 1 OOPipp.l 4 110 10
VVilliams,r 4 0 2 1 o,Cree 1 1 0 00
Leary.l... 4 1 13 lOHigh.m... a 1 0 O0
Lavan.s.. 8 14 4 OiHartzell.l. 3 1 4 OO
Agnew.c 4 0 2 8 2 Boone.2... 4 O 2 30
Wellman.p 4 2 14 1 Sweeney.c. 4 2 3 2 0
IFlsher.p 3 0 1 4 0
(Mullen. 1 O 0 00
Totals .36 10 29 17 si Totals.. 33 12 30 13 1
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Pipp in ninth.
Batted for Fisher in tenth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4
New York 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 5
Runs. Howard. Pratt. C. Walker. Williams.
Cook. Peckinpaugh 2, Maisel 2. Three-base
nits. Howard, pecKlnpaugh. Home runs,
Maisel, C. Walker. Stolen bases, Peckin
paugh. Maisel. Shotton, Williams. Earned
runs. St. Louis 2, New York 4. Double plays.
feckinpaugn ana itoone, Pratt and Leary.
First base on errors. St. Louis 1. Bases on
balls, off Fisher 2. off Wetlman 4. Struck
out, by Fisher 4, by Weilman 2. Umpires.
Chill and Evans.
Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
BOSTON, June 14. Wood pitched in
his old-time' form today and the Bos
ton Americans defeated Cleveland. 4 to
1. Graney's single after Jackson had
tripled scored the visitors' only run.
The score:
Cleveland I Boston
BHOAE BHOAE
S'worth.m 4 0 4 0 0 H'riksen.r. 4 0 110
Turner.2.. 4 0 1 3 0V'agner,2 . 4 3 4 61
Chapman, s 4 0 4 3 0;Speaker.m 4 0 2 0 0
Jackson. 1. 4 3 7 0 01Lewis.l . . . 4 1 2 00
Graney.r. 3 1 5 0 0H'litzell,l. 3 111 O0
Smlth.l... 3 0 2 0 OiJanvrin.s.. 3 2 2 30
w cansg.j 3 o o a l,uardner.3. 4 10 10
O'Neill. c. 3 0 O lOCady.c 4 2 5 00
Mitchell. p a o o l o.wood.D. ... 2 o o 2 o
Leibold.. 1 0 O 00
Harstad.p 0 O O 0 0
Totals. 31 5 24 11 31 Totals. 32 10 27 13 1
Batted fo' Mitchell in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1
0 0 4
Janvrlu.
Three-
Boston 0 0 0 3 0 1
Runs, Jackson, Lewis, Hoblitzell.
Gardner. Two-base hits, Gardner.
base hits, Jackson. Stolen bases.
Janvrin.
Double-plays, Wood, Janvrin and Hoblitzell.
Base on errors. Cleveland 1. Base on balls.
off Mitchell 2; Wood 1. Hits off Mitchell
4 in seven Innings; Uarstad 1 in one. Struck
out by Mitchell 1; Wood . 8. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Hildehrand.
Washington ti, Chicago 8.
WASHINGTON; June 14. The Chi
cago White Sox bunched hits with
bases on balls today and evened up the
series with Washington, by winning
8 to 2.
Chicago I Washington
BHOAE) BHOAK
Felsch.m. 8 12 0 olMoeller.r... 4 1100
i 'USE ME FOR ClTTEN UP H
.4 THIS TIME EK MIGHT
BUT I DO HANKER
LITTLE OFTWAT REAL.
TOBACCO
THE 6QOP UUD6E HAS A FELLOW FEE.LIH6 FOR HIS MIDNIGHT VISITo"r)
GOOD solid tobacco comfort
like you've wanted all
your life. "Right-Gut" is the Real Tobacco
Chew. -
Gives you the fine satisfying taste of
sappy, mellow tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough.
Easiest chew to handle no grinding.
You tuck away a small chew and let
the taste come nice nnd steady just as
you want it.
tobacco taste comes,
much less you have
be tobacco satisfied.
Chew. That's why
It is a ready chew, cot
to Krind on it with yonr teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco
' makes you spit too much.
The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered np with molasses and
liooricc. Notice how the salt brinss out the rich tobacco taste in "Riht-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chevs of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
50 Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER 0RSEND IQSTAMPSTOUS)
Summer s "Rule Three '
1
JL.
Bathing
3. B.V.D.
egulate your summer
days and ways by this
R
simple "Rule ofThree"
and
you'll feel
We put B.V.D. last, but lots of men put
it first. Put it on, and you' 11 know why.
Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V. D.
Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse
to take any Athletic Underwear with
out it. Then you'll get properly cut,
correctly made, long-service underwear.
On every B.V. D. Undergarment is sewod
This Red Woven Label
MADE
B.V.D. C leted Cr.tek
Union Suit! (Pit. U. S. A.
4-J0-07 9-1 S-14) L00
and upward the Suit.
-mm
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(TrJ Mri Xg. U. & Pt. Of. mmd Ftrtizn Cuntrii)
The B.V. D. Company, New York.
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
t
Weaver.s. 2 0 O 4 UIFoster.3. . . 4 2 3 01
E.Collins,2 2 2 1 8 0Shanks.l.. 4 12 10
Fournier.l 4 4 17 0 OjMllan.m 4 2 3 10
J.CoIUns.r 5 3 1 0 0 Gandll.l. .. 4 O 5 lo
Roth.l 5 0 2 0UMorgaan.2. 4 1 1 0 II
Schalk.c. 4 2 3 0 OHenry.c. . . O 0 1 20
Blackb'n.S 2 0 11 0Williams.c 4 0 7 1 0
Cicotte.p.. 3 0 0 4 OMcBrlde.s. 2 0 4 20
.Shaw, p.... 0 0 0 OO
Gallia. p.. . 2 O 0 3 0
Acosta... 1 0 0 00
Hopper.p. . 0 0 0 1 1
Totals .30 12 27 17 0 Totals ..33 7 27-12 2
'Batted for Gallia in eighth.
Chicago 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 8
Washington 0 1 0 1 O O O O 0 2
linns Tlsrh. Weaver 3. K. Collins. Four-
nier. Schalk. Blackburn, Foster. Milan. Two-
base nits. Milan, roster, v ournier. caruei
runs, oft Clcotte 2. off Shaw 3. off Gallia 3.
Three-base hKs, Foster. Moeller. Hits, otf
Shaw 4 In 2 Innings: oft Gallia 7 in 6 in
ninss: off Hopper 1 in 1 Inning. Stolen
bases, Schalk 2, J. Collins. First base on
balls, off Clcotte 1, off Shaw 3. off Gallia A.
off Hopper 1. Struck out, by Cicotte 3. by
Shaw 1, by Gallia 6. Umpires, Xallin and
Dineen.
Philadelphia 1, Detroit 2.
PHILADELPHIA, June 14. Battery
and fielding errors gave Detroit a
2-to-l victory over the Philadelphia
Americans today.
Detroit
E
I Philadelphia
HOAEl BHOAK
0 0 4 OiDavles.m. 3 0 3 00
0 1 4 OiBarrys. . . 4 0 172
0 O 0 0 Walsh. 1. . . 4 1 4 00
1 2 0 U Mclnnis.l. 4 0 10 0 0
2 2 0 olstrunk.r. . 2 1101
1 13 1 OlSchaiig.c. 11110
1 2 2 0 McAvoy.c. 2 0 4 1 1
10 1 llMalone.2.. 3 O 2 0 0
O. Bush.s.
Vitt.3. . . .
Cobb.m. ..
Crawf'd.r.
Veaeh.l . .
Kavn'gh.l
Young. 2 . .
Stanage.c.
JUDCE
AFTER A
CHEW
SUPPOSE I 0U6HT
HOT TO BLAME YOU.
MIGHT DO IT MYSEl
IF I RAN OUT.
Teke a very small chew less than one-quarter the
old size. It will be more satisfying than mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenlv the real
how it satisfies without grinding, how
to spit, how few chews you take to
That's why it is The Real Tobacco
it costs less in the end.
fine and short shred so that von won t htn
2. Sports.
"simply great" .
FOR THE.
B.V. D. Coat Cut Under-
sbiru and Knee Lenrtb
Drawer. 50c and upward
the Garment.
t
Cov'skie.p 4 11 2 OIKorf.a. . 3 0 1 00
J. Bush. p. 3 0 0 8 1
iLajole ... 1 O 0 O 0
(Murphy. 0 0 0 00
Totals. 32 7 27 14 11 Totals.. 80 3 27 1- 5
Batted tor Uavies in ninth.
Kan for Walsh In ninth.
Hetroit 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia O0010O00 0 1
Huns, O. Bush, Kavanagh, Strunk. Three
base hits. Young. Strunk. Stolen bases, Cobb,
Pchans. Walsh. Earned runs, Philadelphia 1.
First base on errors. Detroit 2. Bauea on
balls, off Coveleskle 1. off J. Bush 1. Struck
out, by Coveleskle 7, by J. Bueh 3. Umpires,
Connolly and W;i Mace.
L-"aT'i " -. '
OLUS i coat-cut, opens
all the way down the leg.
J Coat -cut means easy to
put on and take off.
J OLUS is the simplest
union suit but one thick
ness of material any
where. Cf You wear a coat-cut shirt.
.Try the OLUS coat-cut
union suit.
CJ OLUS coat-cut is pat
ented. If it isn't coat
cut, it isn't OLUS, but
a substitute.
SI. SO, $2. S2.SO. S3
OLUS ONE-PIECE PAJAMA.
delightful (or sleeping or loung
ing. No strings to tighten or
come loose. $1.50 and up.
For Men and Women
NKUSTAIJTER BItOS..
Wholehale Distributors.
The Cortland j
! has as much grace and style at it is i
j possible to crowd into a collar. Good j
j to look at, comfortable to wear.
k dollars
have the famous Linocord Uobreaka-
ble Buttonholes (in do other make) I
which don't stretch, spread, break, i
tear nor pull out. !
GEO. P. IDE 4 CO., lkra, TROY, H. Y. j
TV I