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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
1 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 19T5. WOLVERTON LOOKS Ofj Hi SEALS WIH Portland Starts With Rush With Davis' Single Game Is Lost by Run. HEILMANN PUTS IT OVER Homer Over Fence After Bodle Had Singled With Two Down In Last of Seventh Gives Home Team Victory After S Defeats. Pacific Coast Leagrne Standings. W. L. Pct.i W. L.. Pet. Ban Fran.. 43 35 .551 Oakland.... 41 44 .482 Salt Lake.. 41 37 .026;Portland. .. 36 S9 .480 Los Angel's 44 43 .506 Venice 47 44 .451 Yesterday's Results. At Ban Francisco San Francisco S, Port- laAt Los Angeles Venice 4, Los Angeles 2 (10 innings). At Salt Lake Salt Lake 7. Oakland 2. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25. (Spe cial.) Having lost three In a row and threatened with the same sort of thing for the fourth contest, the San Fran cisco Seals, with Harry Wolyerton looking- on from the directors' box, rallied and put over an 8-to-7 win. Portland started with a rush. Davis singled to center and was forced at second bv Derrick. Stumpf sent a fly to Schalier. but Bates put the Ore gonians two runs in front with his homer. San Francisco tied it up In the same Inning. Schalier beat out a bunt to third and Bodie walked. They ad vanced as Heilmann retired Infield and scored when Meloan rapped to right. Fisher Doable Into Rlsnt. Fisher put the Beavers once more In front in the second, doubling past first into right, reaching second on Lober's single to center and coming home as Hlgginbotham hit to Downs, to be thrown out at first. With two down in the third Bodie beat out an infield hit. Heilmann doubled, the pair circuiting the bases as Meloan cut loose his two-base drive to left. That gave San Francisco the edge. 4 to 3, but it lasted just long enough for Portland to start the fourth. Hillyard was out to Jones on a fly. Fisher singled, and when Speas cut loose with, a three-base drive to left Gus came around. Lober placed a j-afetv into right for Speas to score and Higg'inbotham rolled the ball to Cor han for a double play. In the fifth a two-sacker for Der rick, a passed ball and Bates' center field poke put Portland two ahead. Heilmann Slants One Hard. In the sixth Heilmann slammed the ball against the right-field fence and stole, ileloan walked and Downs laid down a perfect sacrifice. Block hit the ball over the third-Backer's head. Heilmann came home and Meloan, tak ing third on the same play, was squeezed in on Corhan's sacrifice bunt. Portland once more took the lead in the seventh. Davis was walked by Smith and Derrick laid down a sacri fice. Stumpf was fanned, but Bates ripped the ball through to right for Davis to score. And that was the way the score stood, 7 to 6, when Bodie singled with two down In the last of the seventh and Heilmann drove the ball over the fence. The score: -Portland I San Francisco BHOAE: H OAK Davls.s 4 14 2 OI.Tones.3 . . . 4 12 20 Derrick,!. 4 17 0 OiSchaller.l. 4 14 0 0 Klumpf,2.. 5 0 1 1 0'Bodie.m... :t 2 1 0 0 Bates.3... 4 3 1 O OlHellm'nn.l 4 3 9 0 2 llillyd.m. 4 0 1 0 0 Meloan. r.. 3 2 110 Klsher.c. 3 2 3 2 0Downs.2... 3 14 4 0 Kpeas.r... 3 17 OOBlock.c... 4 1 2 O0 I.ober.l 4 2 0 1 OiCorhan.s. . 2 14 40 Higg'm.p. 3 0 0 1 0 Fanning. p. 2 O 0 1 0 I'ovl'k'e.p O 0 0 0 0 Smith,?... 2 0 0 3 0 Doane-... 1 0 0 0 o! Totals. 35 10 24 7 o Totals.. 81 12 27 15 2 Batted for Coveleskle in ninth. Portland 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 7 Hits 2 2 0 3 2 0 1 O 0 10 San Francisco 20 2002 2 0 8 Hits 3 0 3 0 0 2 3 1 12 Runs. Davis. Derrick 2, Bates. Foster 2. Speas. Schalier, Bodie 3, Heilmann 3. M-e-loan. Home runs. Bates, Heilmann. Three babe hit, Speas. Two-base hits. Kiaher, Heil mann. Meloan, Derrick. Sacrifice hits, Downs, Corhan, Derrick. Basos on balls, off rllgginbotham 1, Smith 3. Struck out, by Higginbotham 3, Smith 2. Coveleskle 1. Hit by pitcher, Corhan by H i Kgl n bo t ham. Dou ble plays, Corhan to Downs to Helmann; Fisher to Davis. Six runs, hits off Fan ning, SI at bat in 4 l!-3 innings, out in fifth, 1 on 2 out: 6 runs, 8 hits off Higgin botham, 22 at bat in 6 innings. Stolen bases. Derrick, Bates. Speas. Heilmann. Passed balls. Klsher, Block. Runs responsible for, 31 iKinbotham 6, Fanning 5, Coveleskle 2, Smith 1. Left on bases. Portland 4, San Francisco 5. Credit ictory to Smith; charge defeat to Coveleskle. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Held and Guthrie. TIGERS BEAT AXGELS IX 10TH Carlisle Helps Tie Score and Then Brings in "Winning Han. IOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 25. Venice won a 10-inning battle from Los Ange les today. 4 to 2. Carlisle led the batting in the eighth inning which tied the score with a single and scored on "Wilhoit's triple.- He singled again in the tenth inning an dscored on Berger's double, who tallied the second on an error and Bayless' infield out. Kllis got a home run in the second. Score: Venice I Los Anueles : B It O A E BHOAE Carllsle.l.. 4-4 0 O McMulIen.2 5 O 3 60 Bersrer.s... 4 1 O 8 OlDlllon.l . .. 4 2 11 0 0 Wilhoit.r. r. 2 3 0 0 Wolter.r... 3 O 5 OO Kaviexs.m r 0 1 0 0;Koerner.m 4 1 2 fi i Purtell.X.. U 1 ." 1) Ellis.l 3 1 O OO IMVhm'n.l 3 OIJ Terry.s. . . . 4 O 1 22 Risberg.2. 4 O 2 5 0;Boles.c 4 1 7 00 Mltze.c... 4 17 2 l.Metzger.a. 2 O 1 3 0 Henley. p. 4 10 lOKvan.p 4 1 O 2 0 j'M'Donnell 1 0 0 00 Totals .3S 7:i01rtl, Totals ..34 6 30 12 2 Batted for Metzger In tenth. Venice 0 0 O 1 0 0 O 1 O 2 1 Hits 0 0 o 1 2 O 0 2 0 2 7 Lop Angeles 0 1 10O000O 0 2 Hits 1 2 2 0 O 0 O O 0 1 6 Run. Carlisle 2. Berger 2. Dillon, Kills. Home run. Ellis. Three-base hits, milon. ICoerner. Wllhoit. Two-base hit. Berger. Sacrifice hit. CJleichmann. Struck out, by Henley r. bv "Rvan 7. Bases on balls, oft Henley 3, off Ryan 2. Runs responsible for. Henley 2 Ran 3. Stolen base. .Boles. Wild pitch. Ryan. Time, 1 :.'.!. Umpires, Phyle and Toman, S I.T LAKE TRIMS OAKLAND Hary Abies Is Ponndcd for 14 Hits and Game Is Won, 7 to 2. SALT L'LAKE CITY. June 25. Salt Lake defeated Oakland today. 7 to 2. Harry Abies was batted for 14 safeties. Five hits in the fifth gave the local club four runs and the game. Claude "Williams pitched shutout bail except in the sixth, when two double and a single netted the Oaks two. The game was played at Lagoon, the occasion being the Elks' Purple day celebration. Score: Oakland Salt Lake B H O AE P. H Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 .7 Hits 1 1 3 O 0 1 2 1 14 Runs, Guest. Lltschl. Orr 3. Gedeon Zacher, C. Williams. Two-base hits. Ness. Guest, Lttschl. Orr. Zacber, Tennant. Hal lliiBn. 'Williams. Bases on balls, off Will iams 1. Struck out. by Abies 1, Williams 0. Stolen has j. Middleton. Sacrifice hit, Ryan. Left on bases, Oakland P. Salt Lake 7. Bases on errors, Oakland 1, Salt Lake 1. Wild pitch. Abies. Double plays, Gedeon to Orr to Tennant. Orr to Gedeon to Ten nant. Hit by pitcher. Manila by C. Williams. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Williams and Finney. TACOMA DEFEATS VANCOUVER Victory by 9 to 4 Puts Team In Sec ond Place in League. TACOMA, Wash., June 25. Tacoma went into second place in the North western League today by defeating Vancouver, 9 to' 4. "Pop" Arlett, Van couver's new pitcher, from San Fran cisco, was wild, and after Jimmy Clark failed to check the Tigers. President Bob Brown, of the Beavers, himself took the mound for the last two in nings, mowing the locals down in or der. Tomorrow will be "Fathers' day" at the ball park. Score: It. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 4 7 lTacoma... 9 9 4 Batteries Arlett. Clark. B. Brown and Cheek; House and Stevens. Victoria 1, Aberdeen 10. VICTORIA, B. C, June 25. Aber deen defeated Victoria here today, 10 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria.. 1 8 4Aberdeen. 10 10 2 Batteries McKenry and Ha worth; Hughes and Vance. Spokane 14, Seattle 4. SPOKANE, June 25. Spokane buried mm NS GET FLAG: NEW RAGE SOON Ofj City League Teams to Line Up . Tomorrow to Start Second Half of Their Season. MANY CHANGES ARE NOTED Scllwood Squad Has Third Manager and Many New Men and Red men and MonarcliS Also Have Revised Lineups. Final Standings in City League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Piedmont.. 11 1 .917 East Side. . . 3 7.417 West Side.. 6 6 .500j Sellwood. . . 2 10.167 BY EDWARD HILL. The above is the way the City League teams ended the first half of the 1915 playing season. The half season was officially brought to a action if deals pending can be put through before tomorrow afternoon. Many changes took place in all the squads but the Maroons during the course of the season. Grayson evi dently gathered a buncb of tossers to gether that were the class of the town and kept them. The acquisition of big Ed Kennedy and "Jude" Moreland helped him considerably. From the present outlook it seems that Jack Randall pulled a boner in letting More land get away, but there were con ditions on the club at the time that warranted- the deal, he says. Monareba Are Surprise. One of the surprises of the season was the showing of the Monarchs. They appeared, on paper, at the start of the season, the best bet in the cir cuit, but did not prove such. Rupert gathered around him the veterans of nearly all the small leagues in this neck of the woods, but such boys as Collie Druhot, Harvey Newell and others did not prove whirlwinds. Ike VVolfer looked awfully good during his stay with the Monarchs and Rupert is bemoaning his loss. He declares that Wolfer Is the best young infielder he has seen for some time. The teams will continue to play at Piedmont and Sellwood when they are not at Recreation Park. Tomorrow the teams will again be pitted against the same ones with whom they opened the season Piedmont vs. West Side and Sellwood vs. Eaet Side. It is in teresting to note that the Sellwoods meet the Redmen, the team from which they won their only two games. CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS WHO FINISHED ONE, TWO IN FIRST HALF OF SEASON'S RACE. 11- J' Trill X "fe ' ": I C' ' - j Seattle under an avalanche of runs to day, winning from the tail-enders by a score of 14 to 4. Bunching of hits off Miller and weak fielding by the visitors made run-getting easy. The Indians ran bases like wild men on Cadman. pilfering nine sacks. Three hits and two errors In the fifth gave the visitors three runs. Score: R. H. E.l R, H. E. Seattle 4 9 5!Spokane.. 14 15 2 Batteries Miller and Cadman; Kelly and Brennegan. JOST PLAN'S ASTORIA BOUTS Portland Club Manager Arranging to Extend Activities. Charlie Jost, manage rof the Imperial club, will have charge of the boxing bouts in Astoria for the Astoria Ath letic club In the future. The first card Jost will introduce there will be the 10-round encounter between Joe Swain and Frank Parslow, July 3. Later he will make an effort to stage a go over the long distance route between Abie Gordon and Jimmie Howe, the Chinese 105-pounder who fought a draw with Gordon last Tuesday. Jost will still manage the Imperial ciub here and stage at least two shows a month, as in the past. However, he is endeavoring to get a location on the West Side, as the present place on Union avenue does not seem to have an attraction for the fans. Good cards have been a feature of the East Side location but the turnouts were poor. Jost said yesterday that he felt the new arrangement would enable him to stage better cards both in Portland and Astoria, as he will be continu ally at it and will have much more material to pick from. Boys will en ter the six-round game here and after they have made a reputation they will be used as the feature bout in 10-round goes at Astoria. , V A 4 oSt-x ,"-'x 0 0 Phlnn.r 10 3 0 Kave.r 4 2 2 Odrr.s r 2 0 0 Gedeon.2.. 4 4 Manda.r.. :t : OO'Ryan.l .T 2 J o u zacliep.m . -i i I 4 liTennant.1. 4 1 II :t O'Halliimti.3 4 1 0 3 OjHannah.c. 4 O C.Wirms.p 4 1 Jtid'ton.m Marcan.'J. Mundorff.l Netis.l . . . Kuhu.c. . . Ciuent.s. . . I.lts'hl.:i. Ables.p. . 1 3 1 lo AT. O O 0 O 3 O 3 0 0 0 o n o o 1 1 0 o o o Totals. 35 9 24 1S1I Totals.. 37 14 27 8 1 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hit 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 8 EVAXS-PKLIETT DEAL DENIED McCredie Says He Would Trade Any Man on Team, However. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. (Spe cial.) Rumors that Portland and Oak land will trade "Rube" Evans and Charley Pruiett, twirlers, are denied by Walter McCredie. .. Frank Leavitt, owner of the Oaks, talked "trade" to McCredie last week, but did not make any proposition, ac cording to McCredie, who says he would part with Evans if a satisfac tory trade can be arranged: in fact, McCredie says he will trade any play er, if he sees where he w-ill derive any benefit. "I am not playing any favorites," says McCredie. "They, all look alike to me. Show me where I can strengthen my club and I will trade any player." Oldfield, Christorferson in City. Barney Oldfield, well-known auto racer, was in Portland for a few hours last night. Oldfield arrived from Boise, Idaho, - where he gave an ex hibition the other day, and left at 11:45 for Tacoma, where he is to give an exhibition prior to the races, July 4 and 5. Silas Christof f erson, the avi ator. Is with Oldfield. George Grayson's Piedmont Maroons were declared the winners of the City League pennant for the first half of the season at yesterday's meeting. Tbe league starts a new schedule with Sun day's games at Recreation Park. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Xational League. W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet. Chicago 32 21 .SOT. Boston 27 28 .482 St. Louis.. 32 28 .633'New Turk.. 23 27 ,40 Phll'delp'a 29 26 .527 Brooklyn . . 2S 32 .443 Pittsburg.. 28 26 .519, Cincinnati. 12 30 .423 American League. rhicaco... 41 2 ' Washlugt'n 28 28 .51 Detroit 3 2." .SSrSt. Louis. .. 22 35 .388 Boston.... 30 22 .577'Cleveland .. 21 38 .368 New York. 30 27 .52 Philadelp'a 21 38 .3 OS Federal Leagne. St. Louis.. 35 22 .81 4'N'ewark 31 30 .508 Kan. City.. 37 24 .SOT Brooklyn... 29 32 .475 Chicago... 33 29 .532 Baltimore.. 23 :!3 .397 Pittsburg.. 31 28 .52i!Bufralo 22 41 .349 American AsMociation. fndi'apolis. 40 22 .4TMl!waukee. 29 8t .483 Louisville. 34 28 .r,4S 'leveland. . 2S 32 .448 Kan. City.. 32 29 .525IMinn'apolla 26 33 .441 St. Paul 28 30 .483 Columbus. . 25 35 .417 Western League. Des Moines 34 18 .54'Omaha 27 28 .SO Topeka . 31 24 .."64 Sioux City. 24 30 .444 Dtawr 27 22 ..r51,Wlchita 20 SO .400 Lincoln.... 28 2& .610. St. Joseph.. 19 33 .36o Yesterday's Result. American Association Denver 7-1, Wich ita -: Omahn B St. .loseuh .1: Sioux City 1. Des Moines 0; Lincoln 6. Topeka 1. Western League Columbus D, Louisville 3; Indianapolis 8, Cleveland 0: Milwaukee 11, Minneapolis 5. William Pern. In his charter of rights, provided that for every five acres of forest cleared one acre should be left In woods. Foresters today declare that on an average one-fifth of the larm should be la timber. close yesterday following the agita tion of the three managers of the three lower teams. President Maurice White head has declared the Piedmont Ma roons winners of the pennant, and the slate is clean. . Tomorrow afternoon the four teams will line up with a clear field ahead, and the battle for the pennant for the second half of the season will be on in earnest. The season opened March 2S, with the Piedmonts taking on Sellwood, while the East Side battled the West Side. The opening games of the dou ble bill were won by the Redmen and the Maroons. Before the season had got well un der way it was painfully evident to the three other clubs that the Maroons were out in the lead so far that it was taking interest from the race. Monarchs Show Stuff. The Redmen, who looked strong at the first, began dropping games, and the Monarchs began showing a deal of stuff toward the end of the season. The Sellwood crew did not figure at any stage of the game. Manager Bill Heales, who led the team in the open ing onslaught, had a team that was made up pretty much of "friendship" players, and it did not prove a win ning combination. Later he threw up the sponge and N. E. Wills was In stalled at the head of the lowly squad. He started in by tying the can to a lot of the "friendship" boys, but could get no one to fill their shoes who showed to better advantage than they had. He finally gave up the struggle, and Wayne Lewis, the present pilot, was placed in charge. He seems to be a live wire and is hiring and firing about as fast as the law allows. That his team will prove a harder nut to crack in the new race is admitted by every one of the other three bosses. Hard Tusale Given Maroons. Lewis has gathered a bunch of ball tossers for his aggregation that will give the other clubs a much harder dig for their victories than the teams that represented the southeastern por tion of the city in days agone. Last Sunday his club gave the mighty Ma roons a hard tussle and were nosed out only after a hard battle. Every one housht that Claude Schmeer. who led the Redmen at the beginning of the season, had gathered a hard-hitting bunch for his club, but before three games had been played it appeared that the hard hitters were not going to do so, and they didn't. When Jack Randall took charge, he injected some pepper and new material into the lineup, and as a consequence gave the Maroons a hard battle on their first meeting, and triumphed over the Monarchs last Sunday. His team looks the goods now. and is expected to give Grayson's crew a run for it in the coming race. Monarch About mn at Start. President "Red" Rupert, of the Merry Monarchs, has about the same sort of a team that he had when the first part of the season got . under way. However, it will be noticed that a number of veterans are among the missing and youngsters are to be seen in their places. Lately his boys have been doing well with Osborne and Murphy constitut ing the firing squad. He has a clever joung backstop in Bleeg. and there is nothing the matter with his outfield, consisting of Lind, Murray and Briggs. They are all old heads and have been of value to the fiery-topped leader. With the start of the new race, Rupert will have a new infield in INTEB-CLUB PLAY TODAY WAV'ERXEY, MULTXOM.VH, WEST MORELAND, IBVINGTOM MEET. Women Will Referee Contest In Tennis on Waverler Club's Courts Honey man Cup Hp for Victor. The first matches of the four-cornered inter-club tennis tournament will be started this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock on. the courts of the Waverley Country Club. An Innovation will be introduced, according to Chairman Nor rlst, of the Waverley Country Club ten nis committee, because he has arranged to have the contests refereed by women. Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux will be in charge and will assign the courts to Mrs. Victor A. Johnson, Mrs. Peter Kerr, Miss Polly Young and Mrs. Elliott Corbett. The tourney will last until after 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the winner of the meet will be decided by points. Each victory will count a point for the club and the Honeyman trophy will go to either the Multnomah Club, Waver ley, Westmoreland or Irvington Club. Following is the schedule: Match 'o. 1. Court No. 1 Failing and Scudder (West) v. Pratt and McVeigh (Multnomah) Court No. 2 Corbett (Waverlevl - SVnh. man (Multnomah). Court No. 3 Wakeman and Wilder (Wa verley) VS. McAlDln and Kiln. IMnltnn. mah). Court No. 4 Shives and Wolford (Irving ton) vs. Wells and Norrls (Waverley). Match Tio. 2. Court No. 1 Wright and Kincaid (West) va. McAIpln and Ewing (Multnomah). Court No. 2 GOSS (Irvinetnn) vst I.anra. field (West). Court No. 3 Failtne and Scudder (West) vs. Wells and Norris (Waverley). Court No. 4 Lewis and Roaenfeld (Irving ton) vs. Wakeman and Wilder (Waverly). Match No. 3. Court No. 1 Shives and Wolford (Irvine- ton) vs. Piatt and McVeigh (Multnomah). Court No. 2 Wakeman and Wilder (Wa verley) vs. Wright and Kincaid (West). i.ourt rso. 3 uoss (Irvinuton) vs. Froh- man (Multnomah). Court No. 4 Corbett (Waverlv) vs. Lance. field (West). Match No. 4. Court No. 1 Wells and Norris (Waver ley) vs. Pratt and McVeigh (Multnomah). court No. 2 Lewis and Rosenfelt (Irving ton) vs. McAIpln and Ewing (Multnomah). Court No. 3 Goss (Irvington), vs. Corbett (Waverley). Court No. 4 Lancefield (West) vs. Froh man (Multnomah). Match No. S. Court No. 3 Shives and Wolford (Irving ton) vs. Falling and Scudder (West). Court No. 4 Lewis and Rosenfelt (Irving ton) va. Wright and Kincaid (West). BOSTOX BEATS . YAXKEES, 9-5 Home Run in Second Inning Gives Lead That Is Held to End. BOSTON, June 25. Boston defeated New York easily today, 9 to 5. Ruth's home run over the right field fence during the second inning sent two men in ahead of him and Rave the locals a long lead. Manager Donovan went into the box in the fourth inning after Caldwell had passed the first two men. Score: New York I Boston BHOAK BHOAK Hlgh.m... 4 12 OOjHooper.r.. 4 0 3,00 z l w agner.2.. 0 OlRodgers.2.. 0 03peaker,m. 2 OILevv ls.l. 0 OlHoblitzel.l. 0 0;Janvrin,s. . 3 0Gardner,3. 1 UiTliomas.c o Ruth. p. . . . P'knDeh.s 4 4 Maisel.3. .. O O Baumau.3. Mullen, 1.. Cree.r. . . . HartzelU Boone. 2 . .. N'nmker.c C altlwell.p Don' van. p 3 4 0 O O 0 2 0, 4 2 0 2 10 2 1 0 1 0 1 8 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 Totals .35 11 24 10 11 Totals.. 28 8 27 12 1 New York 0O2 0O101 1 5 Boston 0 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 U Runs. High 2. Peckinpatifth 2, Caldwell, Speaker 2. Lewis. Hoblitzell 2. Gardner, Thomas. Ruth 2. Two-base hits, Cree. Peck Inpaugh. Three-base hit. High. Home run, Ruth. Stolen bases. Gardner. Pecklnpaugh. Double plays, Ruth to Janvrin to Hoblitzell, Pecklnpaugh to Boone. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 4. off Donovan 1. off Ruth 4. Hits, off Caldwell 4 in 3 innings (none out in fourth), off Donovan 4 In 3 Innings. Struck out. by Caldwell 1. by Ruth 3. Umpires, Nallln and Pineen. Washington 5, Philadelphia 4. WASHINGTON, June 25. Washing ton was outhit by the Philadelphia athletes today, but the locals bunched safeties, with Wyckoffs wildness and his. error, and won the opening game of the series, 5 to 4. Score: Philadelphia I Washington B H O AE B H O AK Murphy. r. 5 1.2 o 0 Connolly, r. 3 O 2 1 0 6trunk.m. 4 2 2 0 0 Foster.3. .. 4 o 3 z o l l : trsnanKs.i Schang.3.. 3 Oldring.l. 4 Laiole.2.. :s 4 0 0 12 4 1 Mclunis.1. 4 2 10 OO Kopf.s 4 O O 40 Lapp.c. ... 4 13 1 O WyckoftT.p 3 1 O 2 o Walsh... 1 0 0 0O Milan. m. .. Gandii.l... MorKan.2 .. Henry.e. .. McBride.s. Gallia.p. . . 2 2 10 13 10 1 12 0 O 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. 33 It 24 14 2 1 Totals.. 29 8 27 12 0 Batted for Wyckoff in ninth. Philadelphia 1 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 Washington 1 0120000 4 Runs. Strunk, Shanks. Gandll. Henry, Gal lia. Two-base lilt, Henry. Earned runs, off Wvckofl" 4. Gallia 1. Three-base hit. Shanks. Sacrifice hits. Morgan. Lajole, Shanks. Stolen base. Milan. Double plays, Schang to Lajoie to Mclnnls: Morgan to McBrlde to Gandil. Bases on balls, oft Wyckoff 3. Gallia 1. Struck out. by Wyck off 1. Gallia 1. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand. No other games scheduled. HOSEBCRG SPORTSMEN GLAD Mr. Shoemaker Graduate of Ohio State University and Republican. ROSEBURG. Or.. June 25. (Special.) Local sportsmen are much pleased with the action of the State Game and Fish Commission in electing Carl D. Shoemaker, a Roseburg newspaper man. State Game Warden. Mr. Shoemaker is a thorough sportsman and is well acquainted with the different game and flsh sections of the state. Since coming to Oregon in 1912 Mr. Shoemaker has conducted the Roseburg Evening News. He is a graduate of the Ohio State University and practiced law at Columbus prior to coming here. He is a member of the Oregon Bar As sociation. Mr. Shoemaker has been a lifelong Republican and la prominent In local fraternal organizations. GIANTS BEAT BOSTON New Yorkers Rout Two Pitch ers and Win, 5 to 0. PERRITT'S WORK GREAT Trie OjjLAj.rnr' Storc or- Portland Kx-St. Louis Pitcher Comes Through AVith Good Game and McGraw's Team Wins Its First Home Victory From Braves. NEW YORK. June 25. For the sec ond time in two days the New York Nationals drove two pitchers out of the box before they found a man who could hold them. Hughes and Crutcher were pounded hard in the early in nings and New York won its first home victory from the world's cham pion Bostons, 5 to 0. Perritt, the former St. Louis pitcher, came through with a great game for New York. The score: Boston New York I B H O AE! B H O AE F'patrick.s 4 12 5 OjS'dgrass.m 3 -1 3 0 0 Gilbert, r. . 4 0 1 0 OIBurns.l.. . . 3 3 1 00 Connolly.l. 3 0 2 0 0;Doyle,2.. . . 4 1171 Smith. 3. .. 3 2 0 1 OjFletcher.s. 3 0 1 40 Schmidt.l 3 0 10 O OiRobertson.r 3 1 1 OO Magee.m.. 4 0 1 OOMerkle.l.. 4 113 10 Maran'le.s 3 0 3 2 0Grant.3 . 4 1 O 2 0 Gowdy.c. 4 15 1 OlMeyers.c. . 4 1 6 00 Hughes,p. o o 0 0 0 Perritt, p.. 3 2 111 Tyler 1 0 0 0 0, Crutcher.p o 0 0 O0 James, p.. 3 0 0 20 Totals.. .12 4 24 11 01 Totals.. .31 11 27 13 2 -tJattea lor Hughes in third. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O New York 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 Runs, Snodgrass, Fletcher, Robertson, Meyers. Perritt. Two-base hits, Meyers, Per ritt, Burns. Three-base hit, Burns. Home run, Robertson, stolen base, Gowdy. Earned runs. New York 5. Double plays, Fitzpatrlck, Maranville and Schmidt: Maranville, Fitz patrlck and Schmidt. First base on errors, Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Perritt 4 ; off James 2. Hits, off Hughes 6 in 2 Innings, off Crutcher S (none -out in third), oft James 2 in 6 innings. Struck out, by Per ritt 4. by Hughes 3. by James 1. Umpires, Qulgley and Eason. Chicago 5, St. Louis 0. CHICAGO, June 25. Pierce per mitted only one St. Louis National runner to reach third base and none to go beyond it today, while the Chi cago Cubs pounded Doak and Griner for five earned runs, winning their sixth straight game, 5 to 0. Phelan. with a home run and a single, and Williams, with two timely singles and a double, led the batters. Beck was ordered from the grcunds in the fourth inning for arguing on a third strike called by Umpire Quigley. The score: St. Louis Butler.s. . . Bescher.l. , Miller.2 Long.m. . . uolan.r. . . Hyatt.l Beck.3 Betzel,3. . . Snyder.c. . Doak.n. . . . Roche Griner.p. . I Chicago JHOAE! BHOAE O :t 2 0;Good;r. . . . 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 OlKIsher.s. . . 3 O 3 20 1 1 4 OjSchulte.l. . 4 2 2 OO 0 0 0 0:Saier.l 3 1 7 00 0 0 0 (I' Phelan. 3.. . 3 2 110 1 10 0 OlWllllams.m 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Archer.c. . . 4 0 3 10 0 2 11 McLarry.2. 3 0 3 4 0 2 7 2 1 Pierce, p. . . 2 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 24 13 2 Totals. . .29 10 27 10 0 Batted for Doak in seventh. St. Louis 0 0O0000O O 0 Chicago 0 0O 0 2 1 O 0 C Runs. Schulte 2. Saier. Phelan 2. Two- base hits. Hyatt. Snvder. Williams. Home run, Phelan. Stolen base, McLarry. Earned runs, unicago u. Double play, Butler. Miller to Hyatt. Left on bases. St. Louis 7. Chlcaso 6. Base on error, Chicago 1. Base on balls, off Pierce 4. off Doak 2. Hits, off Doak 8 in o innings, orr Griner 4 In 2 innings. Struck out. by Pierce 3. bv Doak 5. Um pires, Quigley and Orth. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn -1. PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Phila delphia failed to overcome the lead which the Brooklyn Nationals secured in the first inning today, and the lat ter won, 4 to 2. In the opening ses sion the visitors piled up three runs on two doubles, two singles and Ban croft's error. Their other tally in the eighth, was Stengel's home run. Manager Moran. was put off the field by Umpire Rigler for protesting a strike called on Mayer when he stepped out of the batsman's box. The score: Brooklyn Philadelphia x n u A Hi Meyers, m O'Mara.s., Daubert.l. Wheat. 1. . Cutshaw,2 Stensel.r.. Getz,3 McCarty.c Pfeffer.p. Totals .36 9 27 13 0 Totals ..35 0 27 0.1 Batted for Mayer in ninth. Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I Philadelphia O 0 0 1 0 0 1 O 0 2 Runs, O'Mara. Daubert. Wheat. Stengel, Cravath, Mayer. Two-base hits, O'Mara, Daubert, Cravath, Mayer. Home run, Sten gel. Stolen base. Getz. Earned runs, Brook lyn 3, Philadelphia 2. Double play. Niehoff to Bancroft. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 3, off Maver 1. Bases on errors, Brooklyn 3. Hit by "pitcher. Wheat. Struck out. by Pfer fer 5, by Mayer 2. Umpires. Rigler and Hart. Pittsburg-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. 5 0 2 0 0 Bancroft, s. 5 O 3 2 3 5 14 5 O Byrne.3. .. 5 1 1 lO 4 2 1 1 OlNlehoff.2.. 4 3 4 3 o 2 12 0 OlCravath.r. 4 1 2 0 0 4 0 5 "2 0 Luderus.l. 4 5 10 4 2 0 0 OiBeckei-.l... 3 2 3 00 4 2 O 2 OjWhitted.m 3 0 4 00 4 0 5 1 OKilllfer.c. 4 2 4 2 0 4 1 O 2 0Mayer.p... :t t 1 o 0 Stock. 0 O O OO What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. PECKINFAUGH, ' ex-Beaver. made two runs, four hits, four putouts and two assists for the New York Yan kees in their game with Boston, which they lost 5 to 9. One of Peckinpaugh's hits was a double. He also stole a base and figured in a double play. Bill Rodgers. of the 114 Portland champions, broke into the .Boston American lineup. He made a pair of putouts' and one assist. Boston called on Seattle Bill .lames ROSE CITY IMPORTING CO. CORNKR THIRD AD ALDER, PORTLAND, OltEGO.V. FAMOUS FOR WINES IMPORTCU Sherry, per bottle JS ." C Gin. per bottle 85d EVERVTHISU IX PROPORTION. BONDED WHISKIES Full Quarts $1.00 Telephones Main 6737, A 7775. State Agents OLD GERMAN LAGER BEKR. Closing Out Cut Prices Fly Fishing Time This is the time of year when the big trout go browsing 'round looking for flies, and they . will take the artificial ones quite readily if they look right. We are prepared to furnish anglers with the right kind of flies and everything else in good tackle. Backus SWorris JL23 MorrtonSuU. fij(Jt A2uJ Sta, Sporting Goods Some Removal Sale Specials for Today RACKETS TENNIS Were S1.25. Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were Were $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.00, now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . now. . . . 98 31 2o ..$l.SO . .$1.95 ..$2.30 ..$2.65 . .$3.15 ..$3.60 ..$4.10 . .$5.20 . .$5.75 GOLF STICKS Were $2.00, now $1.35 Were $2.25, now $1.50. Were $2.50, now. Were $3.00, now. .$1.75 .$2.10 FISHING RODS Were $1.00, now 65 Were $2.50, now. . . .$1.65 Were $3.50, now $2.30 Were $5.00, now $2.90 REELS Were $ .75, now 40 Were $ .85, now 50 Were $1.00, now 60 Were $1.25, now 75c Were $1.50, now $1.00 Sporting Goods Store. Temporary Annex, Kirat Floor Oregon Distributors for Wright & Ditson's Golf, Tennis, Baseball Football, Athletic Goods Also a Complete Line of the finest standard makes of Guns, Ammunition and All Kinds Fishing Tackle No matter what you need in the sporting line you'll find it here in the well-known makes we carry. NOTE Wright and Ditson balls will be used exclusively in all the matches of the Oregon State Tennis Champion ship Tournament at Irvington Tennis Club, beginning July 26, 1915. to go In and stop the slugging of the New York Giants, and he did. but failed to win the game. The Giants had five runs to Boston's none and neither team scored in the remainder of the game. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made three putouts and two assists for the Phillies in their game with Brooklyn. He also contributed a trio of errors. SELLWOOD TEAM ADDS TISIO Manager to Be Ready to Release Some of Present Squad Soon. Manager Wayne K. Lewis, of the Sell wood team of the Portland City League, will be ready to hand releases to three or four of his players as a result of his signing up a trio of tossers yester day. "Whitey" McBrlde. "Chuck" Ed wards and Ray Kennedy returned signed contracts. McBride is a catcher, Edwards a first baseman and Kennedy an outfielder, but Manager Lewis an nounced that he was going to switch Akin, the regular first baseman for the Dingbats, to the outer gardens and place Edwards on the Initial sack. Several more players are being sought by the Sellwood management, amonff them being Fred Garner, with the Moro, Or., squad. Garner won the game from Goldendale last Sunday by knocking a home run in the last inning. Moro will play a five-game series with lone soon, and Garner will not be able to come to Portland until after that, if at all. WESTEIiX LEAGUE TO CONTINUE Every Club looses Money, It Is Said at Meeting of Officials. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 25. Officials of the Western League decided today to complete the season's schedule. Announcement was made also that there would be no reductions of salaries. It was revealed that every club was a heavy loser on the season thus far. The officials met to consider finances. VTndr German patent laws an inventor Is obliged to develop his patent within three years or suffer annulment. Short: Outing T: rips Loop Excursions Portland to McMinnville AND RETURN Saturday and Sunday leave Union Depot at 1:00 P. M., 4th and Yamhill 1:09 P. M. A most delightful ride and a three-hour stop at McMinnville. $1.60 Round Trip WEEK-END TRAIN Between Portland and Tillamook Week-end train will leave Portland Union Depot at 1:40 P. M.; East Morrison street 1:47 P. M. Arrive beach points in time for dinner. RETURNING Train will leave Tillamook Sunday at 4:30 P. M., arrive Portland 10:40 P. M. WEEK-END FARES To Tillamook seashore resorts, Newport and to all Willamette Valley points on Saturday and Sunday. Good returning Monday. Season round-trip tickets to Tillamook seashore resorts and Newport on sale daily. SPEND THE DAY AT Lake Grove OSWEGO LAKE ROUND TRIP Saturday Night Special to Forest Grove Special train will leave Portland every Saturday at 9:30 P. M., stopping at all intermediate points. NEW OUTING BOOKLETS "Oregon Out-Doors" 48 pages, illustrated, de scribes the various 'Mountain, Mineral Springs and Seashore Resorts of Oregon. "Seashore, Tillamook County" A 16-page folder giving information about the various beach re sorts of Tillamook County, with list of hotels, with rates, etc. "Newport" A 16-page folder describing this old time seashore outing place, list of hotels, with rates, etc. These booklets are free on application to any agent. Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., cor. Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison St., for full infor mation, tickets, reservations, etc. SOUTHERN PAC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.