Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 16, 1915, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1915, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE MORNING OREG ONI AN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1C, 1915.' OAKS GET BREAKS RUB BEAVERS Bobby Davis Uses War Club With Might and Main, but to No Avail. COVELESKIE BATTED OUT IoIe Meets Swatfest In Second and Game Goes a-Gllmmering, 7 to 1 . Keefe. Does Well as Relief. ' Iuck Favors Commuters. . Pacific Com ist League Standings.1" W.I P.C.I 8. FTanclsco 39 28 .582 Bait Lake. . 35 32 .522 Loa Angeles 38 38 .606 W.L. P.C. Portland... 80 33.476 Oakland.... 35 39 .473 Venice. 3130.443 Yesterday's Scores, At San Francisco Oakland 7. Portland 1. At Los Angeles San Francisco 3, Loi Angeles O. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 8, Venice 4. ' SAN FRANCISCO. June IB. (Spe cial.) The Christianites defeated the Beavers today, 7 to 1. Stanley Coveles kle took most of the beating In a, second-inning rally that netted five runs. but Bobby Keefe. relief twirler, didn't escape altogether and was touched for another run. With it all, and granting Ray Boyd pitched a masterly game, the Oaks had more than the ordinary run of breaks in the luck. The fielders were always in the right spots when the ball came away, and there was more than one of the Oakland smashes that is to be labeled as decidedly accidental. Davis Make Four Hits. Barring Bobby Davis, the Beavers wouldn't have accomplished much in the hitting line against Boyd. Davis led off four times and on each occa sion he hit safely. Three nice singles and then a double is a performance not to be laughed at in any company. Also, the Portland shortstop gathered the only run the visitors put across. Twice the boys from Northland were doubled out when there might have been some thing doing, and on the other occasion there was no one back of the men on the bases to hit them along. Portland landed its run in the first Inning. Davis beat out an Infield hit to short and took second as Derrick bunt ed for a sacrifice. Stumpf filed to John ston, but Bates laid the ball up against the right-field fence for two bases and Davis scored. Heavers Start Several Flares. The Beavers started the third, fourth and fifth innings with the first man up on the sacks, but it did them no good. Twice they were doubled out. Davis opened the eishth with a two bagger to left, but ntayed there while Derrick grounded to Boyd, and a mo ment later was caught between third and second, as Stumpf put the ball once more to the Oakland heaver. Ecore: Portland Oakland BHOAE! BHOAE Davls.s... 4 4 4 2 0 Mid'ton.m. 4 2 8 00 Derrick, L 3 Stumpf. 2. 4 0 U 1 0Mnrlan.Z.. 2 0 14 OiJohnston.l 3 1 0 2 0Nu.l 4 1 3 2 0;Gardner.r. 4 0 2 0 0 Elliott. c. 4 0 2 OOGue.t.B 3 0 3 0 0 Lltschl,3.. 4 0 0 1 0 Boyd.p. .. 3 12 4 0 110 0 8 13 0 0 10 10 2 4 10 13 6 0 1110 10 4 0 Bates. 3. .. Fishcr.c Speas. r. .. Hilly'd.m. Lober.I. .. Cov'gkle.p Ieexe,p. . u u u U Totals. 30 8 24 13 o Totals.. 31 13 27 19 0 Portland 10000O00 0 1 Hits S0101001 1 8 Oakland 16000001 7 Hits ' 10111112 13 Runs, Davis, Middleton 2, Ness, Elliott. Guest, Lltschi. Boyd. Six runs and 5 hits off Coveleskle, 7 at bat in 1 1-3 innings, out In second, 2 on, 1 out. Stolen base. Guest. Two-base hit. Bates, Middleton, Ness, Davis, Fisher. Sacrifice fly, Johnston. Base on balls, off Coveleskle 1, off Boyd 3, off Keefe 1. Struck out, by Boyd 5, by Keefe 2. Hit by pitcher, Speas. Double plays. Bates to X)errick to Davis, Marian to Guest to Ness, Guest to Ness. Stumpf to Davis to Derrick. Ituns responsible for, Coveleskie 6, Keefe 1, Boyd 3. Left on bases. Portland 7, Oak land 4. Charge defeat to Coveleskle. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. BEES BTJXOH HITS OX TIGERS Ulsters and Barbour Lead Swatfest Against Chech. SALT LAKE CITT, June 16. Salt Lake bunched hits off Chech in the third inning today, scoring siz runs, and defeated Venice in the first game of the series, 8 to 4. The batting of Risberg- and Barbour featured. Score: Venic Salt Lake B H O AE B BT O AE Carllsle.l.. 5 0 o o 1 5hlnn.r.... 5 2 100 Herger.s. 2 0 2 1 Orr.s 5 2 0 10 1 2 0 0lGedeon.2.. 4 2 8 81 lvane.m . Bayless,r.. 3 1 3 0 OlRyan.l. ... 2 1 1 00 0 2 1 OiFaye.I 3 1 1 01 3 3 5 O.Zacher.m.. 4 1 2 00 1 S 0 0Tennant.l. 5 17 10 18 1 0Barbour,3 4 3 0 10 Furtell,3.. 4 Kisberg.2. 4 Grhm'n.l. 3 Mitze.c. . ., 4 Chech. p.. 1 Piercey.p. 2 6pencer. 1 0 0 0 0Hannab,c. 8 111 10 0 0 1 0jO.Wirmi.Pb 4 0 12 0 u if u o Totals. 35 9 24 10 21 Totals.. 39 14 27 9 2 Batted for Plercey In ninth. Venice 1 1 0 O O 1 1 O 0 1 Salt Lake O 0 6 O O 2 0 O " 8 Runs. Carlisle, Berger, Risberg 2. Shlnn, Orr. Gedeon 2, Faye, Tennant. Barbour, C. Williams. Two-base hits. Berger. Risberg 2. Orr, Ryan, Barbour, Hannah. Three-base hit. Risberg. Sacrifice hits, Bayless, Gleichmann. Stolen bases. Gedeon 2. Faye. Bases on balls, off Plercey 2. Struck out by Chech 1. Plercey 3. C. Williams 8. Five runs. 7 hits, 15 at bat off Chech In 2 1-3 Innings; three runs, 7 hits. 24 at bat off Plercey in 5 2-3 innings. Runs responsible for. Chech 6. Plercey 0, C. Williams 3. Credit victory to C. Williams. Charge defeat to Chech. Left on bases. Venice 7. Salt Lake 11. Passed ball. Hannah, Mltze. Wild pitch, c. Williams First base on errors, Venice 2. Salt Lake 2. Doable play. Orr to Gedeon to Tennant. Hit by pitcher, by Plercey. Gedeon; by C. Williams. Kane. Time of game, 1:02. Umpires. Williams and Finney. BACM BLAXKS LOS ANGELES Bodie's Hitting Is Big Factor In Seal Victory Over Seraphs. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 15. Baum's pitching and Bodie's hitting were the factors which enabled San Francisco to defeat Los Angeles today, 3 to 0. The Seals' twirler kept the eight hits he allowed scattered. Bodie's triple in the seventh scored Schaller anri Baum. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles BHOAE BHOAE Meloan.r. Fchaller.L Podle.m.. Ht-ilra'r.l liowns. . . Jones. 3 . .. Leard.s. . Biock.c. . iiaum.p.. 5 1 4 0 0:Magrt,m. 4 2 100 v union. 1 . .. 0 0 Wolter.r.. 0 O'McMurn.2. 1 Kllls.l 1 0,Tery.s . 2 0 Boles. c. . . 0 0 Metzger.3. 3 0 Love. p.. . . 3 1 10 2 0 3 10 3 8 0 2 0 0 5 5 O 3 0 0 0 00 0 2 2 0 00 Ryan".... Totals. 32 6 27 7 0 Totals.. 34 8 27 18 2 Batted for Metxger In ninth. San Francisco. Hits Los Angeles. . . Hits 00100020 0 3 1 11 1002O 0 9 .... 00000000 0 0 1 1-1 0 2 0 1 1 18 Ituns. Schaller 2. Baum. Three-base hit, Sodie. Two-base hits. Schaller, Maggert. Sacrifice hits, Dillon. Hellmann. Struck out, by Love 3. by Baum 0. Base on balls, off I.ove 4. Double play, Wolter to Dillon to Terry to Dillon to McMulten. Stolen bases, Jones, Terry 2. Time of same, 1:52, Um pires. Phyle and Toman. MAISEL'S HITTING WIXS GAME Tanks Take ETery Contest In Series With St. Louis Browns. . NEW YORK. June 15. Maisel's hard hitting enabled the New Tork Axneri- cans to make it a clean sweep over St. Louis, the Yanks taking the fourth game of the series today 9 to 4. In the third inning Maisel cleaned the bases with a double. He came up again with the bases full in the seventh and drove tn two more runs with a single,' scoring later himself on High's single. In the eighth he drove Peckinpaugh in with his fourth hit. Score: St. Louis .Na Tork BHOAE BHOAE 3 9 2 0 0 Cook.r 4 12 0 0 Shotton.l. Howard,!. Pratt.2. .. C.W'k'r.m E.Wlk'r.r Leary.l... La van, s... Severeld.c James.p . . 1 OiPeck gh.s. 3 0Malsel.3. .. OlPlpp.l 0 0 Hlgh.m 1 llHartzell.L. 2 2 Boone. 2. .. 3 0;Sweeney,c 2 0Warhop,p. Totals. 13 8 24 13 4j Totals. 33 11 27 11 0 St. Louis 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 Mw York O 0 3 0 0 O 5 1 S Runs,. Shotton, Pratt, C. Walker, Leary, Cook 2, Peckinpaugh 2, Maisel. Hlirh, Swee ney, Warhop 2. Two-base hits, Maisel, Leary, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits, E. Walker. C. Walker. Stolen bases, Shotton 2, Maisel. Earned runs. New York 6, St. Louis 4. First base on errors. .w York 1. Base on balls, off Warhop 4, James 4. Hit by pitcher, by Warhop. Leary and E. Walker; by James. Peckinpaugh. Struck out. by Warhop 3, James 3. Umpires, Evans and Chill. All other American League games postponed; rain or wet grounds. IXDIAXS WIX IX 12 IXXIXGS Spokane and Tacoma Hurlers En gage in Fine "Pitching Battle. SPOKANE, June 15. A double by Williams and sacrifices by Sheely and Neighbors scored a run for Spokane today in the twelfth inning , and gave the Indians a 2-to-l victory over the Tacoma Tigers. Kaufman pitched great ball, and with good support would have' won his game without the extra innings, as three errors in the sixth gave the locals a run. F"isk twirled well and had fine support in the pinches. In the first five innings of the game just 15 batters faced Kaufman. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma 1 7 4Spokane... 2 4 2 Batteries Kaufman and Stevens Fisk and Brenegan. Aberdeen 8, Seattle 2. SwfTLE. Wash.. June 15. The heavy hitting of Eastley's curves by almost the entire Aberdeen lineup was responsible for the victory of the lat ter team over Seattle today. 8 to 2. Score: R.H. E. R.H.E. Aberdeen.. 8 13 llSeattle 2 7 2 Batteries Meikle and Vance; Eastley and Cadman. Vancouver 11, Victoria 5. VICTORIA. B. C, June 15. Vancouver knocked Bonner from the mound and kept up a bombardment of hits on McKenry, defeating Victoria, 11 to 5, and making 18 hits off the Maple Leafs' pitchers. Score: It. H. E.I R. H. E. Vancouver. 11 18 ljVictoria. . . . 5 9 4 Batteries iiarham and Brottem; Bon ner, McKenry and Hoffman. BENDER GETS KAXSAS POST Pullman Coach to Direct Athletics for Jayhawker Aggies. MANHATTAN, Kas.. June 15. John R. Bender, at present in charge of ath letics at Washington State College, was today elected head of the department of athletics and football coach of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mr. Bender is a former University of Nebraska football star. PULLMAN, Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) John Bender's official title at Kansas will be "head coach and di rector of athletics," and. the position carries with it a salary considerably larger than that which he received here, although he was averse to mak ing exact figures public. Mr. Bender will leave Thursday with Mrs. Bender and his two children and will take a Summer school course either at the University of Illinois. Har vard or Minnesota, and get In touch with the coaches and conditions of the Missouri Valley conference, of which Kansas Agricultural College is a part. Mrs. Bender and the children will spend the Summer at the'home of her parents in Vincennes, Ind., and will Join Mr. Bender at Manhattan this Fall. Since early in February the officials of the Kansas Agricultural College have been searching for the best avail able man for the position. Kansas Agricultural College is com paratively new in the Missouri Valley conference, having been granted mem bership only a few years ago, and the character of the material which will be available for Mr. Bender is somewhat of an unknown quantity. ABERDEEN BOXER EASILY WINS Tex Vernon Outpoints Tommy Stack in Green Bay, Wis., Bout. GREEN BAT. Wis.. June 15 Tex Vernon, of Aberdeen, Wash., easily out fought and outpointed Tommy Stack. of Detroit, here last night in a fast 10- round bout. Vernon floored Stack in the second round with a right cross and completely baffled the Easterner with straight left hooks. His work was a revelation. Eddie Marino has received offers from three Wisconsin clubs for a match between Vernon and Abe Attell. the winner to box Johnny Kilbane for the championship at Denver. Baseball Statistics. STANMNGS OF THE TEAMS. Nmtional Leseae. W.L. P.C. . 27 20 .574:Brooklyn.. . . . 27 20 .574iHoston 26 21 .auu -New York.. . . 23 23 .OOOJclnclnnatl. . American Leafrue. , 32 19 .627;WashlnBton. :i2 21 .604'cieveland.. . . 23 18 .581:St. Louis. . . . 25 23 .5-1, Philadelphia Federal League. 32 31 .604; New ark 28 21 .5o3crilcaKo . 27 24 .52iBaltlmore. . 2i 22 .542,Bufalo W.L.. P.C. 24 2o .41K) 23 24 .4M 19 24 .442 17 24 .415 Phlladel.. Chicago. . St. Louis. . Pittsburg. Chicago. . Detroit.. . Boston . . . New fork 22 22 .500 20 27 .426 1U 32 .373 IS 31 .367 Kansas. . St. Louis. . . Brooklyn . . Pittsburg.. 26 24 .520 211 25 .510 19 30 .383 19 34 .359 American Association. Indianapolis 35 18.500?t. Paul Louisville. . 29 23 .558;Columbus. . . Kansas City 29 24 .547 Cleveland. . . Milwaukee. 20 23 .510Mlnueapolls. Western League. Topeka 28 17 .622! Lincoln Des Moines. 28 17 .6ojst. Joseph.. . Denver..... 24 17 .585. Wichita Omaha..... 24 21 .533jSioux City . . 23 27 .460 22 2S .440 20 2S .417 19 30.3SS 21 21 .500 17 26 ..l5 15 24 .3S5 16 28 .344 Northwestern League. Spokane.... 33 21 .r.25!victoria . 27 28.491 Tacoma.... 30 26 .536'Aberdeen. . . 28 32 .448 Vancouver. 29 27 .518. Seattle 22 33.400 1'esterday's Results. American Association At Indianapolis Milwaukie 7, Indianapolis 0. At Columbus Minneapolis 14. Columbus G. At Louisville St. Paul 3. Louisville 1. At Cleveland Kan sas City 7. Cleveland 0. Western Leagne At Denver Sioux City 3, Denver 6. At Omaha Lincoln 4. Omaha . At Topeka St. Joseph 6. Topeka 10. At Wichita Des Moines 6. Wichita 5. Where tbe Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land, San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice at Salt Lake. Northwestern League Aberdeen at Seat tle. Tacoma at Spokane. Vancouver at Vic toria. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 1 game, Portland no game; San Francisco 1 game, Los Angeles no game; Salt Lake 1 game, Venice no game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. At.; Ab. H. A v. Kahler.... 2 1 .SOOlLush 3.1 9 .2.-.T Bates 137 49 .3.j7iCarisch 10S 27 .250 Speas 189 60 .317'Doane ISO 43 .237 Fisher.... 142 44 .309Krause... 42 9 .214 5 .1!2 7 .140 2 .082 0 .0OO 0.000 Stumpf... 248 75 .303;Evans Derrick... 246 69 .281,Hise Hlllyard.. 10S 29 .2S6 Coveleskle. liber . 201 53 .204jReed Davis 234 61 .21,Keefe 2f 47 32 2 6 ALUMNI UNANIMOUS FOR KEEPING SPORT Oregon Graduates Go on Rec ord as Against Abolishing' Intercollegiate Games. ASSOCIATION TAKES ACTION John C. Veatch, Retiring President, Says That Opposition Will in All Probability Lead Faculty to Abandon Proposal. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 15. (Special.) On motion of Walter C. Winslow. president-elect for the coming year, the University of Ore gon Alumni Association unanimously went on record at its annual meeting todav as oDDosing any move leading to the abolition of intercollegiate athletics at the University of Oregon. ' Today's action was caused by the resolution of Dr. J. D. Barnett, intro duced at the faculty meeting last Sat urday. The resolution proposed that after the scholastic year of 1915-16 the university should not take part in in tercollegiate athletics. No action was taken by the faculty, and the resolu tion will wait over -till next Fall. John C. Veatch, retiring president ot the Alumni Association, said that, con sidering the opposition that had been manifest, he thought that there was little possibility of Dr. Barnett's resolu tion being adopted. WASHINGTON OPPOSES PL-AX Xew University President Heartily in Favor of Intercollegiate Sport. SEATTLE, Wash., June 15 That the University of Washington will refuse to abolish intercollegiate athletics in connection with any such movement by the University of Oregon, as proposed is the belief of those who learned the views of President Henry Suzzalo upon his recent visit to Seattle at the time of his election to head the university. At that time President Suzzalo declared himself heartily in sympathy with ath letics in universities and was ppposed to its abolition. He expressed the opinion that ath letics had its place in universities of the country, and that those of an inter collegiate character, if properly directed, had a beneficial effect on the atmos phere of student life. He was, how- ever, of the opinion that the govern ment of athletics should be regulated more closely to obviate many of the abuses attendant on' them through im proper management. That intercolle giate athletics should be abolished to meet the problem of intra-mural sports seemed to him impracticable. Until recently it was believed that the faculty of the University of Wash ington was opposed to athletic rela tions with other colleges. When the university opens in September the fac ulty and students will probably meet through a committee to consider ways and means of altering the system of intercollegiate athletics, but not with the view of future abolition. Telegraphic Sport Briefs PROVIDENCE, R. I. Crowell, first-string pitcher of the Brown University base ball team, sifrned a three-vear contract with the Philadelphia American League club tuesaay. tie will join the Athletics Friday. tsaotungton, a Brown lnlielder. will report to the Xew York .National League team this week. Chlcaeo December 6 to 11 were the dates selected for the international cable track meet between the United States, China, Porto Rico. South America. India and the Philippine Islands by the officials of the local Amateur Athletic Federation who de cided upon the final rules for the events. Tj permit these dates, athletes In the United States will compete on indoor tracks. Philadelphia The Brvn "Mawr freebooters forfeited the opening polo match In the tournament for the fox hunters' cup of the Fifth United States Cavalrv team Tuesday. The back on the Bryn Mawr. quartet sprained nis snoumer in practice and the local Dlay- ers had no available substitute. Newman. Ga. Xabors. a local pitcher In the Georgia-Alabama League, established what is regarded as a new record In or ganized baseball here Tuesday by pitching against the Tallageda club for 13 innings without giving a hit or a base on balls. Only 40 men faced Xabors, who won his game, 1 to O. New Tork Rain interfered with the metropolitan tennis championship Tuesday. Before the downpour, R. B. McClave, ot Pennsylvania, won his place In the round preceding the semi-final. He beat E. K. Thomas, Jr., 6-3. 8-6. H. H. Hackett, former National champion, contested in the doubles with W. M. Hall as his partner Instead of F. B. Alexander. They beat J. Warren and H. Vail 6-1. 6-1. Gales Perry. Conn. Tale's 'varsity eight showed good form Tuesday in a time row over the regatta course, doing the tour down-stream miles in 21 minutes, 53 l-o seconds. The 'varsity's stroke averaged 29. Red ToYj Conn. A nine-mile paddle on the Thames constituted the work of the Harvard 'varsity eight last night. It was expected that a time- row would be held, but this was deferred until later. The 'varsity had several spurts of about a mile each, but the stroke was never raised higher than 2G. YELOBAXS WIX 14TH GAME Unbeaten . McMlnnville Team Puts Skids Under Lafayette. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) The Lafayette All-Stars met de feat in today's game played here with the McMinnville Yelobans by a score of 5 to 4. This makes 14 victories for the elobans without a break. Foster pitched only three innings, striking out two men and allowing two hits. In the seventh inning he drove the ball over the right field fence for a home run. Champion pitched four innings for the Yelobans, allowed three hits and struck out three men. Holmes, Lafayette southpaw, allowed five hits. The four runs taken by the visitors came off Champion in the fourth and eighth in nings. Two of the Yelobans' former men, Edwards and Beard, played with the visitors, but to no avail. Batteries Yelobans, Foster, Cham pion and Courtney: Lafayette All-Stars, Holmes and Lynch. VAXCOUVER TEAM NEAR HOCKS Bob Brown Says If Citizens Do Xot Aid He Must Quit. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 15. Unless the citizens of Vancouver come to the aid of the Vancouver baseball team within the present week. Bob Brown declares he will be compelled to forfeit his franchise in the Northwestern League. Brown has carried the club as a personal venture since the city was first granted a franchise, and finds himself unable to bear the financial burden any longer, a deficit of some proportions on the present season's op erations having already been charged against the club. Brown declares that Vancouver it self is loyally supporting the club, but ' his home profits are more than i Jf ?S V -, E ; ill "1 & -llSfeia 7&'0mMhenamnal joy smoke vf' JiMU,, i Tobacco Co. WX M s-fl.rii'i'j' Jj 'frf fere js another jusf -eecreo member -::: : J &ipm0mki jrfftA V'IJ Im PrmoaAlbert'-okl-tim jimmy mi fh 'MWMWM P Hft 'kl I'll I'lil pipers club." This ia John O'Reilley. Kiiii I lp M'MBf f:.v?Jvl Y ''' S'i aar .Provftfenc, Jt ., wfto Aaa ftT f Iw-Wl II -3 I'fWHRf tfr passed O century mark. Mr. '-' I -'3 B'ffPjfl f 1 $iM$?'' :WWf O'Reilley ia one of those grand old g:: ; C; i IJ'v'W y "' "''' men who tiaa come to thta ripe a(e r 1 fflWlWASX Ut'Sf&iW M.i'MIII li'1 trith the Joya of hia friendly Jimmy i F.MV' WVVRJ MiMtt m ppe Jraan in Ma miml each mornmt. 1 m&mfcM mm m H h" no JlSii . eaten up in unprofitable trips on the road. The Rotary Club is taking an active interest in the effort to finance the team over the season, and other civic bodies have" been appealed to to insure a continuance of baseball. EX-BOXEU "WO UXDED IX WAR Bis Jack Jfanroe's Xame in List of Canadians Seriously Hnrt. OTTAWA. Ont.." June 15 John A. Munroe, better known as big Jack Mun roe, former prize fighter, has been seri ously wounded in the European war, according to last night's list of casu alties among "the Canadian contingent issued by the militia department here. Munroe enlisted as a member of the Princess Patricia's regiment at -North Bay. Ont., where he had been in the mining business. Lieutenants 'William M. Hart and Henry Ernest Lloyd Owens, prisoners in Germany, are mentioned as having been released from close confinement. Amateur Athletics COACH CCNNIXGHAM, of the Columbia University baseball team, is going to put his squad through a strenuous grind this week. He has scheduled a match with thj Franklin High School for tomorrow aft ernoon and the Portland School of Trades for the following day. Efforts are being made by him also to have the Lincoln High School play for the 1915 championship of the circuit Friday. Coach Cunningham is wilting to play two games In an effort to settle the supremacy. Earlier in the season the West Siders were willing to play and from all indications they may play yet. Ltnff A Company trimmed the Beaverton nine. 13 t3 2. Hans Bernhofer, a former Columbia University twirler, allowed Beaver ton only four hits. Baylor did the receiving for the locals. ... , Fornwood lost to Garden Home. & to 3. F. Rehberg certainly had his batting eye with him, for ha registered two three-baggers and one double, while hie brother, C. Rehberg, came through with a home run and a single. "Doc" , Lake and Schultz worked for Fernwood, while Erlckson and Rehberg did the same work for the winners. . The Golden Rode would like to arfamre several games with out-of-town teams, as their schedule has not been completed. Call Manager Rau at Woodlawn 2882. Woodland, Wash., experienced little diffi culty In downing tle Pioneer representatives, 16 to 5. Sunday, Woodlawn (Griffith, Englerb and Schumann) IS 11 4 Pioneer iCrabb. Keothe and Hll- berg) S 4 8 The South Portland Grays were no match for the Union Meat Company squad. The heavy hitting of Cooper and Krietz and the sensational fielding on the part of Thomp son Jiad a great deal to do with the 15-to-0 walloping. Emery Webb, one of the star twlrlers of the Piedmont Maroons, of the Portland City League, pitched for The Dalles against Hood River Sunday. He came back to Port land with a 6-to-5 win credited to him after ten innings of play. - A high wind was blow ing, which hampered his placing tbe ball where he wanted to. "I'm going to make several changes In the present Sellwood team of the City League if I have to use up $40 worth of stationery in doing so," said Wayne F. Lewis, the new manager of the tailenders. The Sellwood team has not been going well since the season opened, and efforts are be ing made to get It in good working order. Secretary Harry M. Grayson, of the circuit, will assist Manager Lewis in securing ma terial for the club. The Lotz Cure baseball club, of Vader, Wash., took the Kelso boys into camp for the second time this campaign, by the score of 12 to 7. At the beginning of the ninth canto the count stood 7 to 7, but five runs flitted across the platter in this inning for the Vader nine. Chehalis Athletic Club will furnish the opposition Sunday. The . Lotz Cure contingent will battle with - the Wlnlock aggregation at Vader. Wash., July 2, 3 and 4. On July 5 the Vader representatives will go to Wlnlock to play the fourth game of the series. Montavilla trimmed the St, Andrews team Vine Albert im mold mvmrytoherm fttcavM the demand for it ia universal. So uv her ever you hapr&mn to ran short jumt drop in thm handieet shop that mellm tobacco and buy thm toppy red bag; for a jitney piece. Scf tidy red tin, lOc; hand tome pound ana half-pound tin humidorm; and that clammy crymtal-glamm pound humidor with mpongmoimtener fop. 7 to 1. This made seven straight wins for the Cubs and ten victories out of 1! starts for the 1915 season. Montavilla wants a game from the Union Dentists or American Laundry for next Sunday. . Les Cnegg won another game and this time time it was from the fast Columbia Park aggregation. Considerable wrangling marked the last part of the contest, and a near riot was barely averted when Pitcher Borden struck one of the opposition when he wasn't looking. Danny Williams and Ted Sullivan featured for the Golden Rods, while Ij- Curry did the best work for the Park boys. Golden Rods (Creeg and Shea)... 7 9 S Columbia Park (Borden and Curry).. 6 7-4 The opening game of the season for the Meier & Frank team nded In a 9-to-8 vic tory over the Errol Heights. "Rube" Max meyer, -of Portland fame, tried a come-back stunt, but when the Meier & Frank bat ters began placing his favorite slants In adjacent lots In the fourth frame he retired In favor of Bob Brooks. Tdaruca fielded per fectly at short for the winning combination, besides getting three hit in four times up. Cloniger and Shoots for Meier & Frank op posed the Brooks brothers. City League Xotes. The teams will engage in another double header next Sunday at the Vaughn-street grounds. Piedmont combatting Sellwood in the first game and the West Side Monarch! taking on the Redmen in the second. . Piedmont's pride, the Maroons, will depend on Emery Webb and Al Bartholemy on the points, while Helman and Newman will un doubtedly be the choice of Manager Lewis, of the Merchants. Rupert, the Monarch leader, has not decided whether his choice will be Chet Murphy or Osborne, but It is a sure thing that Charley Bleeg will do the receiving. Roy Lund, the auburn-headed flinger, will "buzz 'em by" for the East Siders with Johnnie Shea behind the rubber. Secretary Harry M. Grayson has assigned Umpires Drennen and Cheynne to handle the gamei. Drennen will call balls and strikes in the first contest, with Cheynne on the bases, the officials alternating for the second game. "Red" Rupert's Monarchs will have to hustle In order to come out winner in their game with the Eat Side Reds. - Infielder Bill Balrd and Outfielder "Frisco" Edwards have added the strength of which the East Siders have been so sorely in need. This club looked like an entirely new outfit last Sunday and was fighting all the way. ... Tn last Sunday's Maroon -Red men game. Willie Stepp, Piedmont outfielder, protested at Umpire Rankin's calling one of Pitcher Lund's fast balls a strike. "How do you know what it was." remarked Rankin, "you couldn't see It." Tes, Lund has some smoke. ... Next Sunday's games will stsrt promptly at 1 :H0, with the second game stsrtlng im mediately on the conclusion of the first. ... Manager Lewis, of the Sellwood clnb.. is endeavoring to sign Inflelders Anson Cornell and Dick Nelson, of the University of Ore gon team, and pitcher "Ricky" Williams, of the Oregon "Aggies." If he Is successful, the Merchants certainly will be bolstered. . ... Bogart and Rigsby. Maroon Inflelders. worked out at Recreation Park last week r-H-kl 1 J "F ri m m -MIU JJtfWTl I LRU I MIL IMW You uncork that sunshine tank by letting some Prince Albert joy smoke sift into your system via a jimmy pipe or makin's ciga rette, for you never got such fun out of tobacco in all your life. Get that P. A. flavor? Get that P. A. aroma? Go to it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can't bite I ' Puff away like you hit perpetual motion in the first round 1 And keep fired-up till the You be a sport say-so, because goodness, of the joy'us satisfaction, of the contentment and restfulness and that sort of thing, that hits every man who gets chummy with P. A. Hammer this home for what ails your smokeappetite, because you've no time to lose getting introduced to this real and true man-tobacco that's ace-high and a yard wide no matter how you swing on it, jimmy pipe or makin's cigarette! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C with the Portland Beavers. Manager Walter McCredie says taht Bogart Is one of the classiest youngsters he has ever seen. ... Carl Lodell, a brother of Al and Ripple, a youngster who has been playing shortstop for the Goldenrod team, broke into the West Side iineup last Sunday. Both got away in great shape, Lodell getting two hits. Lodeil is a star on the Jefferson High School squad. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. PORTLAND BILL JAMES was touched up for 11 hits and nine runs, the Tanks beating the Browns 9 to 4. James walked four, hit one, fanned three and got a hit himself. Roger Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, scored two runs and made a double for the Tanks, fielding cleanly his five chances at short. Dell, ex-Seattle, pitched seven innings for Brooklyn against St. Louis, going out for a pinchhitter. He fanned three, walked three and gave seven hits and three runs. Ham Hyatt, the old Northwestern League slugger, got his customary hit for the Cards and fielded perfectly at first. Ivan Olson failed to hit for the Reds, but his teammates all fell before Tes reau's pitching. He fielded cleanly at first. PKAXKLIX WIXS FINAL GAME Trade School Contest Only One Taken by Scholastic Team. Masterly pitching of "Pudge" Brown, of the Franklin High School, defeated the Portland School of Trades, 9 to 8, on Multnomah Field yesterday after noon. He allowed but four hits, but wobbly support allowed the Traders to tie the count in the seventh frame. The Franklinltes put across the win ning point in the ninth. The game was one of the closing con tests of the 1915 season of the Port land Interseholastic League. It is the first- time the Franklin High School has been able to break into the win column. GRICE IDAHO TRAP CHAMPIOX Boise Man Ties With Svreeley, of Twin Falls, and Wins Shootoff. ' BOISE, Idaho, June 15. E. C. Orlce, of Boise, won the state trapshooting championship today after defeating E. M. Sweeley, of Twin Falls, in shoot ing off a tie. John Gray, of Boise, was high amateur for the tournament, which closed today, with a score of 385 out of 400. E. J. Morgan was high professional with SSI. Tne feature of OLUS IS COAT-CUT CJ Opens all the way down the leg. CJ Coat-cut means easy to put on and take off. q OLUS is the simplest union suit but one thick ness of material any where. C You wear a coat-cut shirt. Try the OLUS coat-cut . union suiL d OLUS coat-cut is pat ented. If it isn't coat cut, it isn't OLUS, but a substitute. SI. SI. SO. S2. S2.SO, S3 OLUS ONE-PIECE PAJAMA for lounging and comfortable sleep. No strings to tighten or com. loose. SI -SO and up. For Men and Women ' XEl'STAU'I'KU HK.W.S. Wholr.alt Olntrihiitorn cows come home. For it s sure facts Prince Albert never grouched any other man's tongue and won't grouch yours I Get P. A. jimmypipejoy'ua and cigarette makin's happy, then you'll personally un derstand that no other pipe and cigarette tobacco ever was or ever can be like Prince Albert, because it's made by a patented ,process that cuts out the bite and the parch. That's why pipe peaceful and cigarette peaceful men call ...X jlL. JLl and take a chance on thi3 you've no idea of the bully the day was Grfce's run of 134 straight. Twin Falls was elected for the 191S state shoot. Wolgast, 111, Cancels Boat. BOSTON, June 15. Lightweight Ad Wolgast today cancelled his match with Gilbert Gallant, set for tonight. He pladd illness. D r .n receipt f I iiLLZe ilinp by P. Goldsmith's Sos Cincinnati. THIS GREAT LITTLE BOOK Diamond Dope AND Official Playing Rules Fall of facts for fanm Contains rules for Pitching- Curves, life histories and pictures of baseball stars, and 1915 Baseball Catalogue of Juaranteed GOODS GoldsuuUi's Guarantee! 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