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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1915)
13 TIIE MORNING OREG OXIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 21,' 1915. BEAVERS LOSE TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY Keefe Batted From Mound First Contest and Kahler in Second Fray. in OAKLAND HITS BALL HARD Portland Falls to Make Swats in Either Game Count and Puts Vp Ragged Exhibition New Pilot Starts Off Well. -Purine Coast Leairue Standings. ttt t -or-, W. L. P.C. , . i o ri I o n 39 42.481 Bait Lake.. 39 85 .527'Portland. .. 33 37 .471 Los Anselea 43 40 .iis. Venice Tnitiinbr'i Results. At San Francisco Oakland 6-9. Port- At Los Angeles San Francisco 4-4, X AYt silt Lake Salt L.V. lO. Venice 3. 20. the visitors made two runs, but Salt Lake scored five. In the seventh the locals made one more, and three count ed when Gedeon made a home run in the eighth. Risberg made his 16th hit of the series, making: a total of 30 bases. Score: Venice ' I Salt Lake B H O A E BHOAE Carlisle,!. 3 Berger.s.. 4 Kaue.ra.. 4 Kisberg'.r. 2 Purtell.2.. 4 Hetllng,3.. 3 blitze.c. . .. 4 31elsch'n,l 4 Mitchell, p 3 Kromme.p. O spencer.. 1 0 O 1 O Shlnn.r. .. 3 3 1 00 l u urr.s & l 2 l O II Gedeon. 2. . 5 2 2 5 0 O'Ryan.l. .. . 4 3 2 1 1 l..acher.ra.. 2 0 10 liOTennant.1. 3 1 10 1 0 l Halilnan,3 2 0 0 10 2 lBarbour,3. 1 O O 1 0 3 O.Hannah, c. 3 O 8 OO 1 o Kittery.p.. 3 0 1 10 Ol'Meek" 1 1 o U SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June (Special.) Oakland got away to a good Btart with its erstwhile manager, Rnwdv Elliott, in the saddle today. "With the deposed manager. T. Chris tian, looking on from the grandstands for both sessions, the Oaks iook a double-header from Portland and ran away with the series, taking five out of the eight games. In the forenoon, after a tempestuous session, the bay boys climbed out on top to the tune of 6 to 5. The Oaks then took the second game 9 to 1. In all Portland used three mounds- men and Oakland went them one Dei ter in the first fray. Beavers Start Well. Prough started the ragged game and - wa nicked for three runs at the start- Davis walked. Derrick doubled to center and Sturapf singled to score BODDy. Bates' sacrifice sent Derrick in and then Fisher drew a walk. Doane singled to left, filling the bases and Stumpf trotted in after four wide ones were dished up to Hillyard. The Oaks got one ofT Bobby Keefe in the same inning. Middleton drew free transportations went to second when Marcan was hit, took third when Johnston forced the second baseman and scored when Ness forced Jimmy at second. Fisher added another for the Beavers In the third on a single to second.' two stolen bases and Kuhn's wild heave to catch Hillyard. who had walked, off second. The Oaks tied it up in. this inning. Marcan's single, Johnston's walk, Ness' sacrifice and Gardner's safety to Keefe sent in one run. Kuhn followed with a double- to left, scoring Jimmy and McCredie rushed in Cove Jcskie to the mound Guest's sacrifice fly to Hillyard brought In Rube Gardner. PTonsh Batted Ont. .Prough got the hook in the fourth after Coveleskie had singled to right. Davis sacrificed and Derrick walked. Boyd was touched for a double to right by Stumpf to score the Polish heaver but good work by Kuhn stopped the rally. "Red" .ran Derrick down be tween third and home and then chased Stumpf back to second, getting his man for the third out. The sixth saw the last scoring. Guest walked, reaching third when Litschi took second on Fisher's overthrow to first on his bunt. Middleton's scorcher past Davis sent both men in. In the afternoon, the race proved a runaway session, Kahler, who hasn't exhibited much of his Eastern form to California fans was batted out and Rube Evans took the balance of ,a 9 to 1 lacing. Milliard's Drive Count. Hillyard, who hits the ball with a vim when he does connect, registered the only Portland tally, putting the ball into one of the overhanging balconies that fresco the clubhouse. It was the best drive of its sort on the grounds outside of Heilmann's swat a few weeks ago. . In that same inning, the seventh, the Beavers uncorked two more hits with one down but they couldn't send their men around the bases. The Oaks scattered their runs all the way along. Middleton hit over the right field fence for one homer while Jimmy Johnston hit the ball into the left field bleacher section. All told they collected 15 hits and earned every one of their nine tallies. The. scores: Morning- game: Portland I Oakland BHOAE' BHOAU! Totals. 32 7 2411 3; Totals.. 34 112711 Batted for Fromme In ninth. Batted for Hallinan in sixth. Venice 1 0 0 O 0 2 0 O 0 Hits 2 0 OO 1 2 1 O 1 1 Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 8 10 Hits 2 0 1 0 0 5 2 1 1 Runs. Kane 2. Risberg. Shinn 2. Orr. Ged eon 2. Rvan 2. Tennant. Barbour. Fittery. Two-base hits. Kane, Ryan, Meek. Threa- base hit. Shinn. Home run. Gedeon. bacrl- flee hits. Rlsberg. Zacher. Base on balls. off Mitchell 3, Fromme 0. Fittery 2. Struck out. bv Mitchell 3. f romme a. f ittery o Seven runs. 10 hits and 29 at bat off Mitchell in o 2-3 innings. Three runs. 1 hit and at bat off Fromme in 1 1-3 innings. rtun resnonslble for. Mitchell 6. h romme z. it- tery 3. Charge defeat to Mitchell. Left on bases, Venice 6. salt Lake tt. First base on errors. Venice 1. Salt Lake 2. Double plays Ryan to Tennant. Barbour to Gedeon to Tennant. Hit by pitcher, Fittery. by Fromme; Hetling by Fittery. Time. 2:06. umpires. Finney ana vviiuam. AXX3ELS WXV IX 11 IYSIXGS Defeat in Second of Two Games Robs Seals of Series, LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 20, Los Angeles took the series from San Fran cisco by winning the afternoon game today, 5 to 4. The Seals won the morn ing game, 4 to 0. Baum blew up in the eighth Inning in, the afternoon game, when the Seals had the game stowed away, and the Angels tied the score with three hits, which coupled with a pass netted three runs. The winning run was scored in the eleventh inning on McMullen s single, a pass and Terry's single. Score: Morning game: Kan KmllrLKca I Los Aneeli BHOAE BHOAt; Meloan.r.. 5 10 0 OjMaggert.m 3 111V Schaller.l. 3 0 3 Uil:M'Mul'll,2 Bodie.m.. 4 11 0 t'i VVolter.r. . . Heil'ann.l 3 0 12 OOKoerner.l. Downs. 2.. 4 12 Jones,3... 4 1 1 Corhan.s.. 4 2 1 Ulock.c... 4 2 a Brown. p.. 4 11 1 OiKiiia.l. 2 U Terry,.. . . 4 o Brooks, c. . 3 O Metzger.3. 4 OjPerritt.p. . tttoles 3 0 1 0 O 16 10 2 3 O 0 O O 5 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 o o o o 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals. 35 9 27 13 01 Totals.. 20 0 27 17 1 Batted for Perritt in ninth. San Francisco 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 3 Hits 1 2 O 1 - O O 1 Los Angeles 0 O 0 0 OO 0 O O 0 Hits .v u o v x v x x - it H n ti. Sphfttlttr. Uovni. .Tones. Tllncle. Two. (lase hits. Corhan. Meloan. Brown. Magsert sacrifice rlts. Heuman. lerry. btrucit out. by Perritt 1. Brown 5. Bases on balls, oil Perritt 1, Brown 1. Runs responsible tor, Perritt 3. Passed ball. Brooks. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. Time, 1:55. Afternoon game: San Francuro T Anireles BHOAE! BHOAE Meloan.r.. 5 2 2 1 0 Maggert.m 5 1110 1 3 t) U,M'Muirn,2 4 2 O 32 4 1 0 0 VVolter.r. . 5 2 2 Ol Schaller.l. Bodie.m . . Heii ann.l lowns,2. . Junes.3 . . . Corhan.. . Block.c. . . Baum, p. . Fanning, p Leard ... 5 2 12 2 OlKoerner.l. 5 8 OlEllis.l. .. . 4 1 l Uil erry.s. ... r 2 14 0 0 2 OO 4 5 0 3 1 U Davis. s. . . Derrick, 1. s?tumpf,2. Bates.3. . . Fisher.c. . Doane. r. . HilSyr'd.m Lober, 1. . . Keefe, p. . . T'ov'l'kie.p Pbeas . . . Evans. p. 3 O'MidTt'n m 0 1 Marcan. 2. 4 0.lohnston,l 1 0;Xess,l 3 0!Oardner.r. 1 OIKuhn.c. . . 0 0 Guest, s. . . 0 OlLitschl.3.. 1 uirough.p. . 0 llBoyd.p... 1 2 1 4 1 1 o o 2 0 0 0 1 10 10 0 0 0 M'rtinoni.p 0 1 0 Klaw'ter.p 2 0 0 0 1 1 7 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ioiais..a; s:ili:i Totals... 2S 7 27 15 3 speas batted for Coveleskie in eighth Portland 3011000 0 0 5 30120110 19 Oakland 10300200 6 lllts 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 7 Runs Davis, Derrick, Stumpf, Fisher Coveleskie Midddleton, Marcan. Johnston t.a,rd.ncri Litschi. Four runs, 3 hits ?lf ee,fe' 9 at bat ln 2 Innings out in third. 2 on, 1 out. Five runs. 5 hits off Trough. 3 2 at bat in 3 1-3 innings, out In fourth. 1 out. 2 on. .No runs. 1 hit off Boyd 2 at bat In two-thirds Inning. No runs' 3io hits off Marlinoni. 4 at bat in 1 1-3 in nings; out in sixth. 1 out. 2 on. Two runs 4 nils off Coveleskie. 13 at bat in 4 2-3 in nings. Credit victory to Klawitter; charge deffcat to Coveleskie. Three-base hit Ness T wo-oase hits. Derrick. Kuhn. Stumpf' Boyd Sacrifice hits, .Ness, Davis, Litschi. f,r'i 1e f'ies. Bates Guest. First base on called balls, off K"efe 3. off Prough 2 off Coveleskie 3, off Martinoni oft Klawitter 2. Struck out, by Keefe 1, by Prough 3 by .ovelOKkle 1, by Martinoni J. Hit by pitcher :Marran by Keefe. Double plavs, Nesa to Kuhn to Marcan; GiKist to .Nesu. Left on bases, Portland 11. Oakland 8. Runs re sponsible for. Keefe 4, Prough 4. Coveleskie 4. Stolen bases. Fisher 2, Hillyard John ston. Ness. Time of game, 1:43. LTmoires Idem and Guthrie. .Afternoon game: Portland - I Oakland - BHOAE! BHOAE pavis.s... 3 2 4 2 0,Mlddle'n.ra 5 3 3 00 j'enicK.i. o i o i w.viarcan,.. Stumpf.2.. 5 0 1 2 0Johnston,l Bates.3... 4 1 2 4 0 Ness.l . . . ; Cartsch.c. 4 O t 2 :Gardner,r." Doane. r.. 3 11 O O'Kuhn.c. JUHy'd.m 4 3 0 0 OjGuest.s . . . l.oher.l... 3 1 2 0 0 Litschi. 3.. Kahler.p.. 1 0 0 0 OjMartlno'l.p Kvans.p. ..2101 OiMundo'f.m Totals. 34 10 24 12 Totals.. 36 15 27 10 1 Portland 0 0 0O 0 0 1 o 0 1 Hits 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 2 0 10 Oakland 0 1 2 0 4 2 0 0 u Hits ., 1 2 2 0 4 3 3 0 15 Runs, Hillyard. Middleton 2. Marcan 2, Johnston 2. Ness. Gardner 2. Seven runs U hit. 23 at bat off Kahler In 6 Innings. Home runs, Johnston, Middleton, Hillyard. Stolen bases. Derrick, Hillyard, Middleton, Johnston harge defeat to Kahler. Sacrifice hit. Davis' First base on called balls, off Kahler 4, Martinoni 5. Evans 1. Struck out, by Kahler 4. Martinoni 3. Evans 1. Double plays. Mar tan to Ness. Marcan to Guest to Ness, Evans to Davis to Derrick. Runs responsible for, Kahler 7. Evans 2. Martinoni 1. Wild pitch, Kahler. Left on bases, Portland 11, Oak land 8. Time, 1:52. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. BEES WIX SERIES FROM TIGERS Venice Blows Up In Sixth and Ris- berg Makes 1 6th Hit of Week. ' SALT LAKE. TJtab, June 20. Salt Lake took the series from Venice by winning today's game. 10 to 3. The two clubs were tied until the sixth, when 4 3 5 3 4 2 l O 1 2 0 0 3 0:Boles.c. 4 4 0 4 3 0!Metzger,3. 3 0 1 20 4 O 2 4 0:Hughes.p. 2 0 0 00 1 O 0 2 0;Ryan.p 1 0 0 00 1 O O 0 Ol 1 Totals. 41 12 31 19 "i Totals . .38 12 33 18 3 One out when winning run scorett. Ran for Downs in tenth. San Francisco 1 000003000 0 4 Hits 3 2 10 0 13 110 O 12 Los Angeles 00 00001300 1 5 Hits V u l u V l u o i - Runs. Meloan 2. Schaller. Bodie. Maggert, Wolter 2, Bates. Ryan. Three-base hit, Mc Mullen. Two-base hits. Meloan. Wolter. Bo die, Ellis. Sacrifice hits, Jones. Metzger, Block. Corhan. Struck out, by Baum 2. Hughes 1. Fanning 2. Ryan 1. Bases on balls, off Baum 2, Hughes 2. Fanning 1. Runs resnonsible for. Hushes 2. Baum H. Fanning 2. Ten hits. 4 runs, 28 at bat, otf Hughes in 6 2-3. Innings; 0 hits, 3 runs, 24 at bat off Baum ln 7 1-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Fanning. Credit victory to Ryan. Double plays, Meloan to Jones; McMullen to terry to Koemer. Hit oy pucner. ocnunci, bv Hughes. Wild pitch. Baum. Stolen base, Meloan. Umpires, Phyle and Toman. Time, 18. WHITE SOX WIX TWO GAMES Cleveland Eails to Bunch Hits and Outfielders lo Poor Work. CLEVELAND. June 20. Chicago won two games from Cleveland today. 7 to and 3 to 0. Cleveland made almost as many hits as ur.icago in tne urai game, but failed to Duncn tnem. jsior ton nitched good ball in the second. but poor work by the outfielders, which converted singles into extra-base hits, allowed Chicago to score two runs. The next run was the result of a triple steal. Weaver scoring. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. . .1 11 2Chicago 7 14 1 Batteries r-Coumbe Jones, Walker and O'Xeil; Benz and Schalk. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 0 5 0Chicago 3 7 o Batteries Morton, Harstad and Egan; Scott and Schalk. St. Louis 1, Detroit O. DETROIT, June 20. Weilman had slightly the better of Dauss in a pitch ing duel here today and St. Louis won, 1 to 0. C. Walker's single, followed by E. Walker's double, scored the tally. Dauss struck out eight and was espe cially effective in the pinches. Both pitchers received splendid support. Score: R. H. E.f R. H. E. St. Louis 1 7 0Detroit 0 4 1 Batteries Weilman and Agnew; Dauss and Mckee. Stahage. Dufur Defeats Maupin. DUFTJR, Or., June 20. (Special.) Dufur defeated Maupin in a hotly con tested game here today, 11 to 10. Bat teries Dufur. Lidrond, Mulkins and Scott: Maupin. Morris and Miller. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF TUB TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Chicago. 3H 21 .58 Brooklyn. . . 25 2! .403 St. Louts. . 32 29 .552. Boston 24 2H .4i2 Philadelp'a. 2M 23 .54'JiNew York.. 2126.447 Pittsburg... 20 25 .SOU .Cincinnati. . 212H.42D American League. Chicago 37 20 .6-t'J Washington 24 24.500 Boston 27 19 .587'Cieveland. . 21 32 .3!lti Detroit 34 24 .StSBSt. Louis... 21 33 -3SH New York. . 27 24 ,52;phllad.elp'a 19 34.358 l-'ederal Leaarue. Kan City 35 23 .03 Brooklyn .. . 28 28.800 St. Louis 31 21 .SUtl.Newark 28 28.500 Chicago 31 2tt ..".4i Baltimore. . 20 33.377 Pittsburg.. 20 25 .557 .Buff alo 21 39 .35U . American Association. Indianapolis 3S 19 .607 St. Paul 2 28 .481 Louisville.. 31 2 .544 .Cleveland . . 23 30.434 Kan. City.. 3 27 .r.2 Minneapolis. 23 31 .42i Milwaukee. 27 2S .4SiL:oluinbus. . . 23 32.418 Western League. Des Moines. 30 17 .63K!LIncoln 22 24.478 Topeka 21 22 ..It"' Sioux City. . .21 28 .4211 Denver 25 19 ."t'S Wichita 19 27.413 Omaha 25 23 .521. St, Joseph... 18 29 .383 r Northwestern League. Spokane... 37 23 .61 7 Victoria 28 3f .4S3 Vancouver. 31 2S .525 Aberdeen. . . 29 34 .416 Tacoma 32 30 .510 Seattle 24 3 .400 Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League (No games sched uled today, teams traveling) Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake, Venice at Lon Angeles. Northwestern League Vancouver at Ta coma, Spokane at Seattle, Aberdeen at Vic toria. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Oakland 5 games, Portland 3 games; Los Angeles 4 games. San Francisco 3 games; Salt Lake 5 games, Venice 3 games. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.j Ab. H. Av. Bates 165 S3 .321ICarlsch... . 119 30 .252 Hillyard 128 40 .320 Doane 198 50 .252 Fisher..... 154 49 .31lKrause. . . . 42 9 .214 Speas..... 198 61 .309 Evans 27 S 192 Stumpf 281 83 .29:;Kahler 6 1.166 Derrick.... 277 74 .267Higg 60 7 .116 Davis 259 69 .266 Coveleskia. 85 3.086 Lober 223 58 .260iKeefe 7 O .000 Lush 39 10 .2a r, NORTHWEST GOLF TOURNEY ON TODAY Tacoma Course Put in Shape and Changes Make It ' Difficult Test. FAIR GREENS THINLY CLAD Portland Has Two Women Entries and Eight Men, While Medford Sends Two Players of Xote Come From Far and Wide. BT H. CHANDLER EGAN. Former Amateur Golf Champion. TACOMA. Wash. June 20. ,(Spe ciaL) The annual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf Associa tion begins tomorrow morning on the links of the Tacoma Country and Golf Club. Considerable time and effort have been spent in improving the course and it is now a good severe test golf. Several boles 21 have been changed since I was here two years ago and the course is unquestio nably more difficult. The card is as follows: 1, 358 yards; 2, 455 yards; 3. 376 yards; 4, 434 yards: 5. 225 vards: 6, 128 yards; 7, La"nflier bgau, 350 yards; 8, 424 yards; 9. 580 yards; total, for the first nine, 3341 yards; 10, 283 yards; II, 160 yards; 12, 309 yards; 13, 212 yards; 14, 376 yards; 15, 345 yards; 16, 518 yards; 17. 382 yards; 18, 405 yards; total for the sec ond nine, 2990, and a grand total for the 18 holes of 6321 yards. Par Far i'rom Kasy, The par is 72 and is by no means easy. Several holes are of the dog's leg or boomerang variety and are longer to play than their actual yardage would indicate. The greens are in fair shape, though inclined to be slow. Owing to the peculiar gravelly nature of the soil, the fair greens are quite thinly clad with grass and a close lie is the rule. It calls for a different shot than the thick turf of Waverley. Tomorrow morning the women start their qualifying round. The entries have not all been turned in as yet. and it is hoped that many more will be received before all have started off. Miss McMasters and Miss Wilcox will uphold the honor of Portland and the Waverley Club and Tacoma's best representatives will be Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Demp- sey. Miss Ford is perhaps the best of the Seattle entries. Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Andrew Stewart are the only entries so far from British Columbia. Mrs. J. M. Wbeelcr Likely to Win. Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, from Butte, Mont., and who was once Metropol itan and Southern champion, is en tered and is touted by her friends as the probable winner. It is to be hoped that Miss Pooley, the present cham pion, will appear to defend her title and add much interest to the play. The qualifying round for the mens championship begins Tuesday morning. Jack Neville, of San Francisco, the present champion, is here and brought with him Robin Hayne, who is the present chamipon of Northern Califor- l, and E. 11. Bankard, of the Midlo thian Club, of Chicago. Bankard has been putting up some excellent golf on the Coast this Winter, and will be a strong bidder for this year's honors. E. S. Armstrong, of Los Angeles, has promised- to come, and is expected any day. Portland Entry List Large. Portland has a much larger entry than last year, and the following men are coming from the Waverly Club: R, MacLeay, C. H. Davis, Jr.. Ellis Bragg,- Russell Smith. N. E. Aver. Jor dan Zan, Gay Lombard, M. H. Hartweil. K. C. T. Astberry and myself, entering from Medford, will be the other Oregon contestants. Seattle's best chances lie with O. W. Potter and Paul Ford . Potter made an excellent 74 this aft ernoon, and is always a strong player, though he has played little golf for the last 10 years. Perhaps the best entries from British Columbia so far received are A. V. Macan, of Victoria, and H. T. Gardner and A. C. Stewart from Van couver. E. M. Hughes from Spokane, Dr. McCrimmon from Butte and Hamil ton Thatcher from the Bitter Root Val ley, lend a wider scope to the field from geographical standpoint, and are players that will take good golf to be beaten. Tacoma's hopes undoubtedly lie with J. Dempsey, K. R. Thompson. Lerov Pratt and R. A. McCormick. The entries will not close until the last man has tied off in Tuesday's qualifying round, and many more are expected, although mere are aDout luu to date. couver Club, is signing men to take the place of the seven players who went on a strike Friday. Brown expects to have a full team in the field tomorrow. SORTH KAXK TEA Mi DEFEATED Rexford, of Albany Athletics, Holds Railroad Men to Two Hits. ALBANY, Or., June 20. (Special.) Rexford. of the Albany Athletics, al lowed only two hits and struck out 15 men in a game here this afternoon, in which the .Athletics defeated the Spo kane, Portland & Seattle Railroad team, of Portland, 9 to 2. The. railroaders scored one run in the first inning, in which they made both of their hits, and another in the fourth on a walk, a sacrifice and error. Albany scored all of its runs in bunches in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Albany ....9 7 2Railroaders .2 2 6 Batteries Rexford and Clark; Will iams, Miller, Manning and Miller, Mc-Kale, BOBBY WALLACE IN UMPIRE'S REGALIA YELOBANS ANNEX I5TH BEAVERT05 GIANTS QUIT SCORE IS 17 TO 3. WHEN After 20 Years of Big League Ball, Popular Player Turns to Indicator. DIAMOND CAREER BRIGHT Grand Batting Average for Period Is .256, With Total of 2282 Hits. End of Secret Football Prac tice Spoils Many Tarns. Fast Bleailnnvllle Team Keeps Up Its Record of Consecutive Victories. Foster Hurls Four-Hit Game. M"MI NNVTLLE, Or., June 20 (Spe cial.) The Beaverton Giants threw up th sponge in the seventh inning for want of time. The score stood 17 to in favor of the McMinnville Telobans, HOW PACDIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED THE TWELFTH WEEK JUNE 15-20. Record of all games played, won and lost, with the runs, hits and er rors mads by each team, as follows: G. W. L. R. H. E. Portland 8 3 5 36 68 8 Oakland 8 5 3 43 86 13 Los Angeles 7 4 3 19 62 11 San Francisco ... 7 3 4 25 56 6 Salt Lake 8 5 S 62 72 23 Venice 8 3 5 49 81 21 Totals 46 23 23 224 425 82 GOLF TOIRXET IS EXTENDED Portland Club Championships Are Yet in First Flight Four games have been played in the club championship at the Portland Golf Links, and owing to the interruption caused by the state championships at Waverley. John Dickson announced yesterday that another week's exten sion would be allowed the players in the first flight. The four fames in the first flierht are as follows: H. H. Pearce defeated C. C Gross. 6 up and 4 to play; J. M. Angus defeated H. E. Van Ness, 1 up; J. T. Hotchkiss defeated E. B. Peterson. 5 up and 4 'to play: J. A.. Dick defeated Howell Jones, up and 3 to play. Yesterday was a busy day at the Portland links, and everywhere there was evident jubilancy over the wins of the three Portland golf stars in the state championships. Champion Wilhelm did not make an appearance, but J. H. Straight and H. H. Pearce, winners of the second and third flights, were busy polishing up their games for the club event. The former turned in two cards of 38 each excellent goir. LEAGUE TAKES OVER VICTORIA Xorthw-estern Circuit to Pay Club Expenses Until Backer Is Found. SEATTLE. Wash, June 20. The Vic toria baseball club, which was turned adrift by Joshua Kingham last week, was formally taken over by the Northwestern League at a special meet- ng of the directors here today. The league will pay all the expenses of the Victoria team until a new backer for the club is found. The directors would not discuss their plans for disposing of the Victoria team, but said they expect ed to find a new backer for the club, in Victoria soon. Difficulties which a few days ago threatened the life of the league have been overcome, it was an nounced, and the directors are now ex tremely hopeful. President Robert Brown, of the Van- who now have 15 victories. The Telo bans made their scores in bunches of seven, three, five and two. It took only 10 hits, the rest of the runs coming from errors. The field and team work of the visitors failed to ma terialize. In the fifth inning Bishop caught in place of Gene Courtney, who was hit on the hand. Foster, for the Telobans. allowed four hits and struck out three men walking one. The Telobans . hit both Beaverton pitcher hard in the first and third frames. Three and two-base hits came at opportune moments, ae counting for the large score. TRAP EXPERT KEEPS CUNXIXG W. A. Hillis Slakes Big Score De spite Long Vacation In Wilds. W. A. Hillis, the ex-professional tra.v shooter, who recently was reinstated to the amateur ranks, was at the Port land Gun Club traps yesterday for the first time this season. Hillis has been hunting big game in Montana for the past year and yesterday was the first time he had a scatter gun in his hanJs since the Indians' shoot at Raymond, Wash., last Summer. B. Bateman was high amateur ln the weekly shoot at the Jenne Station grounds yesterday, with 94 per cent, and W. A. Hillis was second, just one point behind. Al Seguin was the only other nimrod able to bust 90 per cent or better. All these shooters are prac ticing for the Pacific Indians' shoot, scheduled for July 19-22 at Tacoma, Wash. Following are the scores made yes terday: E. Bateman, 94; W. A. Hillis, 93; Al Seguin, 90; A. W. Strowger, 86; H. R. Everding, 82; J. C Morris, 80. H. W. Bates, 68; H. R. Pollock, 66. and C. J. Spooner, 62. CRUISE ROUTE TO BE CHOSEN Portland Motorboat Club to Hold Smoker Tomorrow Night. The pre-cruise smoker of the Port land Motorboat Club will "be held to morrow night in the ciubrooms start ing at 8:15 o'clock. The route to be taken on the Paradise Point cruise, scheduled for July 3, 4 and 5, is to be selected at the gathering and every j member has been urged to be pres ent. Cards have been sent every one con nected with the Portland Motorboat Club by George J. Kelly, secretary treasurer. Three routes are avail able: Down the Columbia River to Warrior Rock, down the Willamette Slough or behind Bachelor's Island. The first squadron will leave the club house Saturday. July 3, and the sec ond will leave the following morn ing at 9 .o'clock. J. H. MIXER WIXS KATZ CUP A. S. Frolunan Beaten in Finals of Handicap Tennis Tourney. J. H. Miner was the only player in the annual Spring men's handicap ten nis tournament able to withstand the entire schedule. By defeating A. S. Frohman three straight sets, 6-4, 6-4 and 7-5, Miner became the possessor of the Alma D. K.atz trophy for this season. A.11 that remains ln the doubles series are two matches and these will be played this week sometime. Froh man and Jones are slated to appear against Norris and Wells in the serai finals and the winner of that content will be pitted against the high school ers. Brown and Downard, in the finals. NEW TORK, June 20. The shift whereby Bobby Wallace, for 13 years a member of the St. Louis Americans, cast aside his player's uniform ln favor of an umpire's- blue regalia, marks the passing of another of the famous vet erans of the National game. Two other contemporaries in Honua Wagner and Napoleon Lajoie still cling to the diamond conflict, but their records show no great adherence or loyalty to baseball than the one to which Wallace has written: "Finis. After 21 years of professional base ball, 20 of which were passed in the big leagues, he now holds an indicator in the American League and if he um pires as well as he played the game the Johnson circuit will be a distinct gainer by the transformation from player to arbiter. Born in 1874. Wal lace placed his first game as a profes sional with the Clarion club, of Penn sylvania, in 1894. The following sea son he joined the Cleveland National League club, playing there from 1895 to 1898. In 1897 he was shifted from the pitcher's mound to third base, where he immediately made a hit. With the transfer of the Cleveland club to St. Louis Wallace played with the new organization from 1899 to 1901. When the American League in vaded St. Louis he Jumped to the club of the latter league, playing continu ously with the Browns from 1902 to 1915. Itecord for 20 Years Gosd. During his 20 years of big league baseball Wallace appeared in 2324 games, going to bat 8587 times for grand average of .256. In this period he made 2282 hits. 1046 runs and stole 206 bases. His highest batting aver age was made in 1901, when he was a member of the St. Louis Cardinals; he hit for .322 in 135 games. His average. for 1914 was .219 for 26 games, being five more points than 1913 and three more than his average in 1896, when he made his big league debut. The new rule adopted by the con ference colleges of the Middle West, limiting the secret football practice sessions to two each week, will spoil many a good yarn during the coming season. Secret practice has always been a fertile field for gridiron gossip. Few of the weird and amazing plays so fully described and credited to va rious Eastern and Western elevens have never been seen in actual con tests, but they made most interesting reading. A prominent coach was Interviewed last Fall regarding a certain play said to have been perfected by his eleven in secret practice. He listened care fully to a description of the .gridiron maneuvers as outlined by alleged ob servers, who neglected to say how they became so familiar with the play if it was practiced exclusively behind closed gates. Yes, that would be a winner, he remarked after it had been explained in detail, "if we could use our second and third teams to hold our opponents while we were pulling it off." Ronaers Lose Much Weight. That marathon racing is a strain on even the carefully trained athletes who participate in these long runs is shown by the recent report filed in connection with the Patriots' day 25-mile race at Boston. The physicians who examined and weighed the marathoners before A ft tI A ILia marca de naci miento no debilita al atleta." (o) (o) - c 'A. birth-mark makes the athlete none the tveaker. 4 (o) (3) (5) To this inforrnation you are welcome. Last Friday night as I was choosing some of my favorite Van Dycks, the salesman said to me : "I am pleased to see you pick those with, the green and yellow spots. Some men do not wish such cigars; they think the spots a defect-' So I thought to myself, it is my duty to tell my audience what I 'know. A man is none the weaker for a birth-mark. A cigar is even better when it has these spots. It generally burns more sweetly. Yellow spots come thus : Upon the growing tobacco plant the rain falls. After the shower, the warm Cuban sun swiftly dries the drops. On some leaves are left behind those yellow circles. It is a mere coincidence that these marks come most easily to the leaves which burn the best Greenish spots are found on much of the lighter tobacco. They tell nothing save that the leaf will burn more pleas antly than most. And this is true of all cigars. So I prize particularly those Van Dyck Cigars upon which I find here and there the spots of which I tell you. (o) m (o) : (3) (2) Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and vp M. A Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors slated for September 26 and will in Portland or Eugene. Ralph ("Spec") Hurlburt, who cr-p tained the 1912 Multnomah Club eleven, and for the last several seasons coached and after the race reported an average I 'he Portland Academy squad, has been loss of 64 pounds during the road appointed assistant manager to Martin run, although there were few cases of Pratt. Hurlburt announced recently extreme exhaustion and none with that he had given up coaching tiie permanent injurious effects. The re- Portland Academy team, and this Fall port Is as follows: he intends to devote considerable time The weight of all the men starting to otiiciating in various matches. Last was taken and after the race the year he rerereed the Thanksgiving-day weight of the first 35 men at the club- I cattle between Aberdeen and Hoqu'-m house. The average loss in weight of High Schools at Hoquiam. Wash., and be boat runabout Eastern Star made what I is said to be a new record last night in winning a race from New York to Albany and return, 270 statute miles, in 14 hours, 4 6 minutes and 60 seconds. The Amorita finished second in 15 hours 4 minutes and 20 seconds. 2 ARRESTED BY GAME WARD EX Men Taken on Charge of Fishing Witliont Licenses. But two violations of the fish and game laws of Oregon were discovered yesterday by Deputy Game Warden Clark although he stopped more than 250 fisherman while making a thorough check of the sloughs and lakes north of Portland. S. E. Bruce and J. E. Bennett were taken into custody by Deputy Game Warden Clark for fishing without licenses. The men will be taken before-Judge Williams at St. Johns this morning. While considerable fishing is going on at present no large catches are being reported and the fisherman are gradual ly dropping off.- John 3. Sawyer Weds. CANTONVILLE, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) John J. Sawyer, of Elkton, and Miss Grace Boyle, of Canyonville, were married today in the Methodist Epis copal Church here. Rev. Mr. Cowley officiating. Two hundred guests were present, and a big reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Ruth Manning was bridesmaid and Mr. Manning best man. these 35 was 6 pounds. The weight oss of the winner was 7 pounds, of the second prize-winner 6", 6 pounds and of the third prize-winher 5 pounds. ine largest loss in weight was 94 pounds, the smallest loss 3M pounds. No contestant was prevented from starting in the race and all that fin ished were in good condition. The condition of the three prize-winners was notably good." CALIFORXIA REPLY AWAITED Multnomah Club Football Team Ex pects to Arrange Game. Word from Ralph Stroud, graduate manager of the University of Califor nia relative to the proposed football game with the Multnomah Club is ex pected this week. The Berkeley man ager passed through Portland last week, but Manager Pratt, of the Winged "M," was unable to see him. Communications were sent south asking for a match, and a reply is awaited. The Multnomah Club Is sure of three games. Two contests have been ar ranged with the University of Oregon and one with Whitman College. The Whitman game will be played in Walla Walla, and one of the Oregon games is the annual Thanksgiving day affair in Portland. The other contest i both teams had nothing but praise for him. Motorboat Makes Record Run. NEW TORK, June 20. The motor- Astoria Defeats Hammond. ASTORIA. Or., June 20. (Special.) The Astoria Athletic Club baseball team defeated the Hammond Lumber Com pany nine this afternon by a score of & to 3. This game practically decides the championship of the Lower Colum- . bia River League. The first regular standing army was in Egypt, about 1900 B. C The first modern standing forre was ln France in 1415. STANDISH A COLLARlforVr C Wtt PeatoJy LP Cojnc Makers ROW BOXING Championship Bout ABIES GORDON VS. JIMMIE HOWE, TUESDAY. JUSE 22, IMPERIAL CLUB, 45 t.MO. AVE.ME. North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail -to- San rranosco Six-Deck. Triple-Screw. 24-Knot Steam ships of Trans - Atlantic Magnifi cence, Speed. Comfort and Safety. "GREAT NORTHERN" Sails From FLAVEL Thursday, June 24 SPECIAL EXTRA SAILING OF "NORTHERN PACIFIC" From FLAVEL, Friday, June 25 "NORTHERN PACIFIC" Open for Inspection 8 to 5 Today. Foot of 17th st. Regular Sailings, June 28, July 1, 3 and Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Make Reservations Early. Steamer Train Leaves 9:30 A. M. S. S. Arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. Next Day. Sun Parlor and Glass-Enclosed Promenade Shower Baths and Bach elor Apartments--Suites de Luxe Orchestra Deck Games Palm Garden Free Refreshments, Midforenoon Bouil lon, 4 o'Clock Tea, Buffet Lunches. $30, Round Trip to San Francisco One Way, $8, $15, $20. Meals and Berths Included. NORTH BANK Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark. Station, Tenth and Hoyt. PHONES Broadway 920 A 6671