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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
16 THE MORNING. ORECOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. GOLF HONORS WON BY TAGQMA Portland's Two Entries For Northwest Championship Fail to Qualify. MRS. CURRAN'S CARD LOW 3Iiss Agnes Ird, of Seattle, ' Is Second With Score ot 93 Xine Out of 16 Wlio Qualify Are Entered From Tacoma. BT H. CHANDLER EGAK. TACOMA, Wash.. June 21. (Special.) The weather man was kind and the opening day of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association championships was clear and warm and almost without wind. In the qualifying round3 for the women's champion-i chip, the local play ers carried off all the honors. Nine out of the 16 to qualify for the champion ship were entered from the' Tacoma club and the low score was turned in by Mrs. T. B. Cur ran, the home club Agnes Ford, "of Se- -bdi - attle, was second, with a well-played 93. Portland's two entries met with a bit of hard luck and various troubles and dii not play up to their standard, fail ing to qualify. Miss MacMaster was playing much better yesterday and turned in a card that would have quali fied easily today. The qualifying series were as follows: Mrs. T. B. Curran, Tacoma 2 mu a pnni Kord. Seattle - -m r k k McKenzie. VancouTer i Mrs. U. H. Bean, lacoma i Mrs. A. A. Hilton. Seattle Mrs. William Jones, Tacoma - Mrs. I. M. Wheeler. Butte Mrs R. S. Wilson. Seattle Miss Turner. Butte Mrs. J. L. Carman. Tacoma Mrs. H. Wright. Tacoma Mrs. C. Huiscamp. Seattle. ......... - Mrs W. G. Hellar. Tacoma Mrs B. S. Grosscup, Tacoma Mrs. K. R. Wheeler. Tacoma niisn norothv Dempsey, Tacoma US W8 . . . w . . .101 . . .101 ...105 . . . lOtt . ..107 108 108 loa . ..10 ...109 The second round of match play in the women's championship will be played "Wednesday morning. The matches are as follows: Mrs Curran vs. Mrs. Huiscamp: Mrs. I M Wheeler vs. Mrs. McKenzie: Miss Ford vs. Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Wilson vs. Mrs. Bean. Mrs I. M. Wheeler, of Butte, did not score well in today's qualifying round, but is considered by many to be the best of the women players here. Cer tainly her past performances in the Kast will prove that she is a splendid player when in form. Miss Ford has been playing well and will be a danger ous bidder for the championship. More entries keep coming in for the men's event. Several of the Portland players arrived today for a little pre liminary practice. Including Colonel Morrow, Russell Smith and N. E. Ayer. Few entries have been received so far for the open championship, John ston, of Seattle: Duthie and Gallup, of Vancouver: Finley. of Spokane; Horton, from the University course at Seattle; Jefferson, of Everett: Runchey, from the Lochburn Club, and Willie Leith, of the home club, are the only ones who have so far signifled their intention to play. It is to be hoped that J. Martin Watson, of the Waverley Country Club, of Portland, will find time to come. The first round of match play in the championship flight was played after luncheon without any particular sur prises. Mrs. Curran defeated Miss Turner, 4 and 2; Mrs. Huiscamp defeat ed Mrs. Hilton, 1 up; Mrs. I. M. Wheeler defeated Miss Dempsey, 3 and 1; Mrs. McKenzie defeated Mrs. Wright, 4 and 3; Miss Ford defeated Mrs. Carman, a and 4; Mrs. Jones de feated Mrs. Grosscup, 8 and 7; Mrs. Wilson defeated Mrs. E. R. Wheeler, 9 and 8: Mrs. Bean defeated Mrs. Hellar. If this weather continues, I look to see the low score in the amateur qual ifying round about 150 and to see about 175 as the highest qualifying score in the championship. The pairings for tomorrow's round will be made late tonight after more of the entries have been received. TRAVERS SKTS XEW RECORD Huntingdon Valley Course Covered In 7 2, in Play for Gold Cop. PHILADELPHIA. June 21. Jerome D. "Travers. the open golf champion, today broke the record for the Huntingdon Valley Club's course by three strokes, when he completed the second half of the qualifying round for the Lynnewood Hall gold cup in 72, par for the course. Travers led the field of 94 golfers with a total of 150 for the 36 holes. In the morning he took 38 strokes going out and 40 coming in. In the afternoon he went out in 37 and returned in 35. The former record for the 18 holes was 75. In establishing the new record Tra vers made better than par at four holes in the outward journey, and equaled par in, seven holes and was better than par on his return in. The following shows par and Travers" card for the afternoon round: Out: Par 435 434 544 3T Travers 834 S3:t 7S4 In: par 343 444 D44 3.1 Travers .344 434 544 3J The form displayed uy Travers ap parently assures his gaining permanent possession of the trophy, as he already has won two legs. Francis Ouimet failed to tee off today, sending word that he was not in physi cal condition to compete, but all the other prominent players invited to play took part in the qualifying round. OARSJ1EX MAKK SHORT TRIP Vale Varsity Crew Rows Half 3flle In 2:4 0 In Practice. RED TOP, Conn., June 21. Coach Wray, of the Harvard team, gave the crews light workouts tonight, the oars men on a two-mile row. The varsity had the hardest workout, rowing a mile upstream at a fast rate. The second varsity and freshmen crews practiced racing starts. The annual visit of the squad to Tale quarters was postponed until tomor row. GALES FERRY, Conn.. June 21. Tale's crews again made a short trip tonight, rough water interfering con siderably with the work. The fresh men and varsity were sent to the Navy-Yard and return, the varsity rowing a half-mile of the distance in 2:40. DETROIT TIGERS BEAT GIANTS Cobb Gels Two Hits, Ties Score and Runs Wild on Bases. TOLEDO, June 21. The Detroit Americans won an exhibition game from the New Tork Nationals here to- WOMEN 1 ,..v-i day on a ninth-inning rally. Several thousand employes of a local automo bile firm saw the game. Cobb proved a star, getting two hits out of three times up and scoring the tieing run, besides running wild on the bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New Tork. 3 6 4Detroit 4 8 1 Batteries Mathewson. Perritt, Schauer and Meyers, Smith; Boland and McKee. Car of Eastern Brook Trout Comes. ASTORIA. Or., June 21. (Special.) A fUll carload, or 177 cans of young Eastern brook trout, arrived , today from the state fisheries department and were received by a delegation from the local Anglers' Club, which is dis tributing them among the various streams in the county. The fish are being planted at Westport. Gnat creek. Svensen, Lewis and Clark, Toung's River, Carnahan Station and in the two Clatekanina rivers. LITTLE BOXERS READY CHINESE: BOY AND A II I lil CORDON WILL BATTLE TONIGHT. Mstrhmakf r Jost Trying to Arrange to Have Pnrftlo w Meet Swain AImo at Imperial Club's Smoker. Jimmie Howe, the Chinese boxer, and Abie Gordon, the 105-pound, champion of the Pacific Coast, are ready for their six-round encounter at the Im perial Club, 45 Union avenue, tonight. Both boys have put in a hard, week's training for their setto and as Gordon already hoius a decision over the Chi nese boy, the latter is going to use everything he knows in an effort to even things up with the little news boy. .Both boys have signified their intention of going after each other from the first bell ani each seems con fident that he will be returned the vic tor at the end of the sixth round, if not before. Another bout that will be welcomed by the fans may be added to the show, according to Matchmaker Jost. He is endeavoring to have Frank Parslow ,meet Joe Swain. The latter is anxious to take on Parslow and if the battling taxlca.b pilot Is willing the bout will be put on. Parslow recently, won a newspaper decision over Valley Tram bitas in a 10-round go at Astoria. Among the others who will appear on the smoker card are Bill Brown and "Carman" Syverson. They met at the last Imperial smoker and Brown won, but the decision was unpopular and the boys are anxious to meet again. Five bouts are to make up the card, but Jost has six lined up and will use the extra one in case one of the five falls through. The card follows: 105 pounds Abie Gordon vs. Jimmie Howe. 148 pounds Joe Swain vs. Frank Parslow. 135 pounds Jack Wagner vs. Roy Murray. 145 pounds Valley Trambitas vs. "Kid'' Portland. 135 pounds "Carman" Syverson vs. Bill Brown. 95 pounds Sammy Gordon vs. "Nig" Pluto. The extra bout is the Trambitas Portland affair and Jost announced last night that one of the other bouts would likely be scratched in order to put these boys on. The first event will start at 8:30 o'clock. DAXCERS TO APPEAR AT CLUB Surprise Promised at ' Multnomah Smoker Thursday Night. Chairman A. H. "Bert" Allen, of 'the entertainment committee of the Multno mah Club, has a great surprise in store for the club members and their friends in the club gymnasium Thurs day evening. The last smoker of the Summer will be held and as a special added attraction several fancy dancers will be on hand. Plenty of smokes and entertainment will be billed, according to Chairman Allen. He refuses to disclose the identity of the dancers, as he wants to surprise the audience. Music and cards will be on the programme be sides the regular numbers. At the conclusion of the programme, the visitors will be taken through the various parts of the club. VANCOUVER PICKUPS WIN Tacoma Infield Wobbles in 8tli and Brown's Men Take Game, 4-5. TACOMA, Wash., June 21. Bob Brown's bunch of pickups made their first appearance here this afternoon, and the Tigers gave them the game, 5 to 4. With the contest stowed away, 4 to 2, the Tacoma infield wobbled in the eighth and Vancouver tied the score. McCarl's two-base hit in the ninth was responsible for the winning run. Both teams fielded loosely. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Vancouver. 5 9 2Tacoma... 4 6 7 Batteries Colwell and Cheek; Peet and Stevens. Spokane 8, Seattle 2. SPOKANE, Wash., June 21. Spokane hit Mclvor hard today and took the first game of the series from Seattle, 8 to 2. Callahan allowed only two hits, one of which was a home run drive by Barth in the seventh, with Killilay on first. The hitting of Callahan and Williams and Barth's fielding were features of the contest. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle... 2 2 3Spokane... 8 14 1 Batteries Mclvor and Cadman; Cal lahan and Brenegan. Victoria 5, Aberdeen 1. VICTORIA. B. C, June 21. Victoria defeated Aberdeen here today, 5 to 1. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Victoria .6 8 0 Aberdeen. ... 1 7 2 Batteries McHenry and Haworth; Hughes and Vance. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. ' W. L. Pc. SO -21 .5Sf Brooklyn.. 8 X 2 Boston !1 .MS New York.. 26 25 .Slvjt'inclnnatl. . American League. 37 20 .B4W Washington 34 24 .5M Cleveland . . 2S 20 .oS3.St. Louis.. 27 20 .OUUjPhiladel. . . W. L. Pc 23 2H .4t3 24 28 .462 21 2U .447 21 28 .420 Chicago . . St I.ouis. . Phlladel. . Pittsburg. Chicago. . . Detroit. . . . Hostun. . . . New York. 23 25 .5lO 21 32 .390 21 33 .asu 21 34 .382 Federal League. Kansas City 30 23 .GKi'New-ark 29 2S .8011 St. Louis. B2 21 .(i(4 Brooklyn. . . 28 2 .4i Chicago... SI '.'i ..fRaltfmorfl.. 21 r.3 .3SU riuiDurg. . -u -o .i iiuiralo. . . . American Association. Indiannp.. .T8 20 .6."r' Milwaukee. Louisville. .".I 2T .534iCleveland.. Jl 40 .344 27 29 .482 24 30 .444 Kan. City.. 30 2S .M Minneapolis 24 :tl .4:18 St. Paul... 27 28 .4UlColumbus.. 24 32 .429 Western League. DeR Moines 31 17 ,64(VLIncoln . . .. Denver . 26 19 .57SjSloux City Toneka.... 30 22 .."i7;Wichlta 22 25 .468 21 29 .420 3 9 28 .404 Omaha . 2o 24 .olOlSt. Joseph. 19 20 .300 'orth western League. Spokane... 38 23 .0231 Victoria. . . Vancouver. 32 28 ..vt:? Aberdeen. Tacoma... 32 31 .uOSISeattle. . . . 29 :t0 .492 29 35 .435 4 37 .393 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Louisville 5 Cleveland 7: at Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 6: at Kansas City 1. Minneapolis 5; at Indian apolis 4. Columbus G. Western League At Sioux City 1. St. Jo seph 3; at Omaha 2, Des Moines f; at To peka 6, Wichita 0; at Lincoln 2, Denver 8. PORTLAND TO OPEN WITH SEALS TOOAY Beavers Lucky if They Get 50-50 Break in Series at San Francisco. OAKLAND NEXT IN LINE Suggestion Is Made That Whoever Prepared Schedule Had Grudge to Sick. Oaks on Mackmen So Often Without Respite. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. U Pc. ! W. L. Pc. San. Fran 41 32 .5B2; Oakland .. . 39 42.481 Salt Lake.. 39 35 .527 Portland 33 37.471 Los Aug.. 43 40 .ols, Venice 34 43.442 Yesterday's Kesulta. No games played. Traveling day. Where the Teams Play Today. Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake, Venice at Lou Angeiea. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland meets San Francisco on the Seals home grounds this week, begin ning today, and if the Beavers come out with a 50-50 break on the series, they will be extremely fortunate. Wol verton's crew is pegging along at a consistent clip and will have the ad vantage of the home crowd behind them. Next week the Beavers will return home, as this present jaunt is a two weeks' trip, and for the third time in Ave weeks the Oaks will line up against the Mackmen. Whoever made the schedule must have had a grudge on against Port land, for the Oaks are sicked onto us time and time again just at a time when they have the Beavers groggy and "hollering" for help. In boxing they give a man a couple of minutes between rounds to recuperate, but the guy who made the Coast schedule this year isn't that gracious. Oakland has won 14 out of 20 games from the Beavers already. The Oaks began by copping six straight; took an even break on six games here, and last week won rive out of eight. ... Reverting to. the Seals, the league leaders dropped the series last week to Los Angeles, four games to three, but this does not indicate any particu lar weakness. San Francisco possessed territlc hitting power, a pitching staff which is fast reaching its maximum of efficiency, and a short right-neld fence at home that is soup for some of the Seals long-distance swatsmiths. San Francisco's record at home so far is 23 games won and 15 lost and on the road 18 games won and 17 lost. Any club that can win a majority of its games at home and duplicate the feat on the road is entitled to be regarded as a pennant contender. Venice has been the particularly choice morsel on the menu for the Seals. In 20 games with the Tigers, San Francisco has finished on the long end of 15. Salt Lake and the Seals have broken even, five games apiece; San Franciseo has won 11 and lost 10 with Los Angeles; has won six and lost seven with the Oaks, and has won four and lost five with Portland. Roy Mitchell has again been signed by the Venice club. Venice got him in the Spring from St. Louis on an option to iay $1500 if he made good by June 1. He failed to impress Ed Maier, and when check time came Maier ordered his Release and Klmer Rieger was signed for nothing. St. Louis found it couldn't place Mitchell, so, rather than carry him on the payrol' he was re leased outright, and the Tigers prompt ly signed him again. Harry Wolverton says Detroit is sure to recall Harry Heilmann next Fall. If Detroit doesn't it will be because all the boneheads are not made in the minors. Washington, too. undoubtedly will send a Pied Piper out this way for Joe Gedeon, who Is pasturing at Salt Lake on an option. How Pop Dil lon ever let this youngster get away from him is a mystery. Gedeon is ping ing the pill at a .318 clip, and that Los Angeles infield would look mighty good with Gedeon on second and McMullen over in his natural hole at third. Heil mann's batting average for the Seals is .349. Amateur Athletics SUNDAY being a warm day brought out amateur and semi-pro baseball teams on every available lot and diamond in and around Portland. Now the warmer weather is almost assured the local nines are look ing for out-of-town games. Two and three game series are wanted because July 1 Is on Sunday this year. Les Cregg was "ail to the good" Sun day against the Union Meat Company toss ers and the Golden Rods won 12 to 3 on the Montgomery Flats. Ted Sullivan and noppe lor the uolden Rods were shining lights, both in the field and at bat. Cregg allowed but four hits, and his opponent. "Punk" Prescott, pitched a good game too. but his support was wobbly at times. R. H. li. Golden Rods (Cregg and Shea) 12 9 3 Union Meat (Prescott and Thompson) 3 4 5 By defeating the John S. Beall repre sentatives 5 to 0, the Garden Homo team Is credited Ith seven straight wins since coming imder the leadership of Captain Cronquist. It was a regular pitcherw' bat tle until the seventh, when the winners got to Pitcher Swerdllck for 4 hits and 3 runs. Callahan caught for the losers. Krlck- son and Hehberg worked for Garden Home. The Jefferson. Or., squad defeated the Salem Motorcycle Ctub ball tossers 5 to 2 at Jefferson Sunday. Doty's pitching for the winners, helped by errors on the part or the Salemitea, was- responsible for the vic tory. John XJ. Dwycr, one of the most widely known managers of amateurs, semi-pro and Independent teams of alt kinds in Port land, has Jumped back into the limelight after a couple of months' needed rest. John lias been appointed manager of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company team, and he Is desirloua of obtaining games for the remainder of the 1915 campaign. His team is ' able to travel with reduced rates and this is one of the Inducements he has to offer out-of-town managers. w m m Lang & Co. loBt to the Columbia Park contingent 5 to 3 on the Columbia Park grounds Sunday. Hans Bernht 'sr. who twirled the game for the losers, was in fine fettle, having 12 strikeouts to his credit and allowing but four hits. However, Ibis was not enough to offset the work of "Lefty" Brlce. who gave but two blngles, and whiffed 15. R. H. K. Columbia Park (Brlce and R. Curry) 5 4 3 Lang & Co. (Bernhofer and Bahler) 3 2 7 e The Engravers succumbed to the Wood lawn Cubs 13 to 1 on the Montgomery Flats. A home run by Muntley, of the Cubs, in the first Inning started the heavy bombarding. Van de Waters and Schafer worked against Walters and Mullen of the Engravers. Because of the failure of several of his players to arrive in time for the game against Lang & Co., Coach Stubling placed a coupie of substitutes in the lineup. Archie Vassar. who held down second base, is but 15 years old. The way he coverd the ground Sunday made many of the follow ers of the Columbia Parkers wish that the regular second baseman had left long ago. He accepted five chances, all but two be ing difficult ones, without making a skip. Carl Johnson, the Lowis and Clark High School athlete, of Spokane. Wash., has ex pressed a deslr-3 to enter the University of Michigan this Fall, but nothing definite has been done Johnson went back to the an nual Interscholastic meet at Chicago on June 12 and Jumped 23 feet 43 inches, winning the event easily. Efforts are be ing made to have, him represent the Spokane Athletic Club at the .Far Western Cham pionships and American Athletic Union track and field championships at San Francisco- next month and the first week in Au gust. Evan Pearson, the other Spokane high schooler, who won the 100-yard dash at Chicago, la undecided where he will ma triculate. ... Manager Jessup, of tii Montavilla team. Is laying claim to the city title among the squads outside of the Portland City League. He has -some nine and is willing to meet any of them. .... The Portland Newsboys, under the wing of .Abe Popick, trimmed the Damascus players 8 to 6 in 10 innings at Damascus, Or., on Sunday. Abe Scbocket, the Port land boys' mainstay in the box. received his walking papers in the first Inning. and Can tor had to go In and hold the game off. Captain Artie Susman, ot the winners, played the fielding feature game of the day. Cantor gets credit for the victory. Manager Mike DeClcco, of the South Port land Grays, is credited with three victories Sunday on the South Portland Bottoms. His aggregation walloped the Oakhurst tossers 11 to 2, and when the West Portland play ers failed to show up later in the day, the umpire awarded It to the Grays U to 0. The White Caps were on deck to play, but their opponents failed to show up. so they played the South Portland Grays. The Gray had a score of 14 to 0 in their favor when the White Caps refused to go on with the match. The Reldel brothers and Akers formed the battery . for Manager DeCicoo during the entire day's play. Roily and Trinny Jones were the stars In the fielding line, according to those present. The Cohn Stars will meet the Portland Newsboys at Canemah Park Sunday. The Stars are all Conns and nothing but Cohns are eligible to represent the team. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock in the after noon. . "Rowdy" Curry was "all in" Sunday, but he managed to catch the whole game for the Columbia Park team. Hfe suffered the frac ture of his finger and was otherwise broken up. He-made two hits and received a walk In four trips to the plate. Hans Bernhofer, the opposing pitcher, was spiked while sliding. ' ... The. Bricklayers. No. 1. of Oregon, won from the Woodstock Volunteer Fire De partment team 14 to 6. Weaver and Wock nlt, of the winners, opposed Martin and Shaw. The Bricklayers will play Sher wood, Or., at Sherwood next Sunday. Sev eral open dates are on the schedule of the Bricklayers. Out-of-town managers are re quested to write Manager S. Naumann at llltt Omaha avenue, or call Woodlawn 201S after 6 o'clock at night. . Heavy hitting on the part of the St. Andrews sluggers netted a 15 to 6 win over Oswego" Sunday at Oswego. Kelly and Rodgers. for the Portland team, opposed Anderson and Shipley for Oswego. For games with the St. Andrews Club write to Manager J. F. Frlson at 1071 East Eleventh street North, or call Woodlawn 713 after 6 o'clock at night. a . Because the Union Dentists had to catch the train for Portland the game against The Dalles Sunday had to be called in the tenth inning with the score 3 to 3. "Doc" Whetstone, who is handling the tooth pull ers, wants to fill up the remaining portion of his schedule with out-of-town games. Write to Manager Whetstone at 231 Mor rison street. ... Tualatin lost to the Wllsonville con tingent, 7 to 0, at wilsonvllle. Or., last Sunday. The visitors made only four safe hits while the winners managed to annex 10. Pitching in superb form, John Brant, of the Gilbert White Sox. twirled a no-hit no run game against the Mount Tabor Giants Sunday. His teammates made a half dozen scores In the nine innings along with twice as many hits as runs. TT R. H. il- White Sox (Brandt and Hedman).. B 8 2 Giants (Ducher, Wilson and Woods) 0 0 0 V Outplaying both teams In all departments of the game, the Montavilla club won an other doublcheader at the Cricket Club rark Sunday. Brooklyn fell, 14 to 4, and then Peninsula Park lost. 9 to 3. Yeast al lowed only three hits In the second game, one going for a home run. Hager and Mlckelson. for Montavilla. worked against Jordan. Pollick and Kirk, of Brooklyn, in the first game, -while Yeast and Bryson, of Montavilla, opposed Morris, Williams and Monty, for peninsula Park. Secr-tary Harry M. Grayson, of the Port land Cltv League, is beginning to cut down the lree transportation to the various games. Now that warm weather is setting in. the boys will be able to play tighter Manager Wayne F. Lewis, of the Port land City League, is scouring Oregon in hopes of landing a couple or more players. In the event he lands what he is after, several of the present members of the ail enders will be looking for new positions. P1RATKS BEAT PHILLIES, 4-3 Bancroft's Error Is Contributing Factor In I3th-Inning Defeat. PITTSBURG, June 2-. Pittsburg's Pirates defeated the Philadelphia Na tional Leaguers today, 4 to 3, in 13 innings. The winning run came on a single by Collins, Bancroft's error and a single -by Hinchman. The Pirates gained an early lead, but the visitors tied the score in the ninth on doubles by Cravath and Luderus. The locals' first run was a homer by Wagner. Score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg RHOAEI BHOAE Bancroft. 5 12 5 liCarey.l. . . 6 0 5 00 "Rvrne.3 1 4 1 u collins.m. o a o uu Nlehoff.2 Cravath, r . 0 Luderus, 1 5 Becker.l. . 5 Whlt'd.m. 6 Kilifer.c 4 Mayer. p.. 2 Dugey.. " 1 Rixey.p.. 2 Ch'lmrs.p 0 1 ' 4 .6 0,Balrd.3. .. 0 1 O 3 1 4 10Hlnehm n.r 1 2 0 0 1 14 0 ujwagner.si 12 4 1 .0 6 30 1 'Z u l1 viox.z. . . . 2 2 0 0, Johnston, 1 1 5 2 OlGibson.c. . 0 0 3 0zHannon. 0 O 0 OlCooper.p. . ; lo oo 3 1 1 o 0 0 o o 0 o 3 0 1 o 0 o 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Mamaux.p 0 0 0 OlAdams.p. . ?zS lianx. M'Qulll'n.p Murphy.c. Totals. 46 10 37 18 2; Totals... , 43 10 30 11 2 jOne out-when winning run scoied. Batted, for Mayer in eighth. zRan for Gibson in tw-ellih. zz&atted for Adams in tenth. Philadelphia ..0 0O0O01010O1 0 3 Pittsburg 0 10100O0O0O1 1 4 Runs. Bancroft, Cravath 2. Collins, Wag ner, Vlox, Johnston. Two-base hits. Ulavaih 2. Luderus, Balrd, Johnston. Three basa hit. - Byrne. Home run', Wagner. Stolen base, Killlfer. Double plays, Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderus: AVagncr to Viox to Johnston; Balrd to Viox to Johnston. Bases on errors. Phila delphia 2. Bases on balls, off Mayer 2. off Rixey 2. off Adams 1. off McQuillan 2. off Cooper !. Hits, off Mayer 0 In 7 Innings, off Rlxey 3 In 5 and none out in 1.1th. off Chalmers 1 In 1-3 inning, oft Adams 8 in 10 Innings, off McQuillan 2 in 2 innings, oft Cooper none in 1-3 inning, off Mamaux non In 2-3 inning. Struck out. by Mayer 2. by Rlxey 2, by Adams 0, by McQuillan 1. by Mamaux 1. Umpires. Hart ana Coeklll. Arkansas Racing Vp to Court. XJTTLK ROCK, Ark.. June 21. The Sawyer Racing bilT reached the Su preme Court today when attorneys argued and submitted the case of the Arkansas Fair Association versus Sec retary of State Hodges to compel the secretary to proclaim the bill a law. It is thought likely a decision will be handed down upon, the case next Mon day. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. THE St. Louis Federals pounded Tom Seaton, ex-Beavar, who jumped to the outlaws from the Phillies, for 14 hits, and defeated Brooklyn 8 to 2. Dave Bancroft, of the 1914 Portland Coast League champions, made a run. a hit, two putouts and five assists for the Phillies in their game with Pitts burg., which they lost 3 to 4 in 13 in nings. He also made an error, which was partly responsible for the winning run being scored. Carl Mays, ex-Colt, pitched one inning for the Boston Americans against Wash ington in the second game, and allowed two hits and struck out one man. Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, made " two putouts and three assists for the New York Yankees in the first game with the Athletics, which the Yankees losf 6 to 7. He also contributed one error. In the second game the ex-Portlander made a run, two hits, one putout, one assist and one error. The Yankees lost again by 7 to 12. 1GGSY ID AND STAYS THAT WAY McGraw Telis His Men Most of Them Belong in Bushes at Morning Session. M'LEAN IS OUT FOR GOOD Larry "Broke" and Stranded in St. Louis After Giants Suspend Him. Matty Pays Tribute to Eddie Collins and Johnny Evcrs. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON, The Giants' Famous Pitcher. NEW YORK, June 21. (Special.) McGraw has come to the morning ses sions which have long been held by "Connie" Mack and George Stallings. I don't know what it is customary for Messrs. Mack and Stallings to say at these meetings, never having attended one, and so being forced to depend on "hearsay" testimony, but I do know what McGraw said at the first one held in St. Louis. It was plenty. "I'll try anything once," declared "Mac" afterwards. "I never believed before baseball could be taught in a schoolroom on a blackboard, and pre ferred to do my talking on the dia mond. ' But I can at least tell these birds what I think of them here in the hotel. I don't have time enough out on the field. The only thing most of them have been doing up to big league form lately is eating and there are a lot of boys in the 'bushes' today who would be big - leaguers if fast and heavy eating was the only- qualifica tion. This is a revival of the unlit test and there won't be any survival of the fittest when I get through, be cause I don't believe half of them are fit for anything except the minor leagues and that's where they are headed, too, if they don't watch their step." McGravr In Dad Mood. Xever since McGraw has been in command of the Giants has the club played such bad baseball as it showed in the first two games of the St- Louis series. And never have I seen Mc Graw in such a mood. Usually, when things break bad for him, he gets sore, flares up and is over it. But this par ticular mood started with "Larry" Mc Lean throwing the team down when we needed catchers, and it came to a climax with the terrible exhibition of baseball the club put up in St. Louis. It was hardly safe to approach him. To the dark cloud I found a silver lining in St. Louis. My arm felt as if it was through when in Chicago, but the hot weather in the home of the Cardinals did for it what I had half hoped it would and still feared it would not do. It took the kinks and aches out of it. That game I worked in the heat there was the first one I have pitched this year in which a curve ball did not send a pain shooting up through my neck and head. It cer tainly made me feel cheerful and 1 am pulling for more of the same sort of weather. I started that contest as an experiment. McLenn'a Career Ended. - "Larry" McLean, generally known as the best-natured player in baseball, has ended his career by making a big mistake. McGraw had always been McLean's friend, even when the big catcher worked for other clubs. Per haps he was more of a friend then. I McLean was hard up. "Mac" was there with the helping hand. But "break ing the training rules" changes "Larry. ' Then lie will eat out of one hand and bite the other. McLean has been sore at some of the players on the Giants ever since he failed to get a full loser's share of the world's series money In 1913. One or two men on the club did not think he deserved this, as he had not been with the team all season, and "Larry" has carried this grudge against them. McGraw had nothing whatever to do with it and was in favor of giving "Larry" a whole piece of the coin, for the big fellow caught a nifty game in that 1913 series. But tl'e Giants' manager has long been disgusted with McLean's conduct. Under McGraw he could have become one of the best catchers in the league and he would have been sure of good treatment. But he followed the advice of some hangers-on, who like McLean when he has money. Actions Bring Suspenalon. "What do you care what McGraw tells you?" I overheard one of them say to Larry one night. "He can't get along without you. He is hard up for catchers. Tell him to take a run ning Jump for himself." All this insubordination resulted in McLean's suspension. Then some more of these alleged friends got "Larry's" ear and induced him to make the "at tack when he is supposed to have struck "Dick" Kinsella. The attack ended McLean's chances of ever get ting back into organized baseball. "If I had to use 'Rube' llarquard for a catcher," said McGraw, after the jam, "I wouldn't let McLean on my club again. If I knew it would cost me a world's championship to go without him. I would pass him up." This shows how strongly "Mac" feels about it. and I don't blame him. The attack on Kinsella was unwarranted. It is lucky the whole thing did not end more seriously for McLean. If "Dick" had absorbed the full force of the blow aimed at his head witli the piece of pipe which Kinsella says "Larry" used, there Is no telling what might have happened. McLean must have been much "out of training" when he at tempted retaliation by such a method. McLean HultH Baseball 'Broke." The big fellow leaves baseball broke. When suspended he was given a rail road ticket back to New York by Fos ter, the club secretary, as is customary, but his "friends" soon relieved him of what ready cash he had and the trip was impossible. He couldn't cover in cidental expenses. The road ahead for "Larry" looks rough. He has no where to go and no money on which to make the trip. He has never saved anything. It is a long time since a player who has been In the big show as long as he has left the leagne in his fix. I have felt badly about it, for I al ways liked "Larry" when he was right. 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