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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
14 TIT: MOTtNINO OTtEOOXTAN. TUESDAY, .TTJNF 29, 1915. BEAVERS CLOSE UP 111 PENNANT RACE Oakland, So Far, Is Hoodoo to Locals, Having Taken Larg est Percentage of Games. LEADING TEAMS WEAKEN Judge McCredie Says Season Prov ing: Distinctly Unprofitable and Protectee Deal "With Salt Lake Is Disastrous. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. I. Pet. I W. Pea. Fan Fran.. 44 3S .537IPortIand.. . 39 40 .434 Bilt I,lkc. 42 ;8 .525;Oakland 42 45 .4S' 1 Angeles 45 45 .BOOlVenice M 45 .464 Yesterday's Results. No games played, traveling day. BY ROSCOE FAWCfcTT. , Hoist your optica over the "Standings of the Coast League Clubs" and we take it you will agree that Al Baum's circuit is having one of its toughest races in history. Kan Francisco is leading the league, with 44 wins and 38 losses, and Ven ice is In the cellar, with 39 wins and 4 5 losses. The topmost percentage is .537 and. the lowest .464, or a differ ence of only .073 between leader and trailer. The difference between the extremes Jn the Northwestern League is some thing like .250. Portland is only three and one-half games from first place and only two and one-half games from second, so it can be seen that the Beavers are in a. very advantageous position to come from behind, according to their usual custom, and lead, the field down the home stretch. Last week tended to bunch the race, as all the f irst-di visioners slid a bit downward. Portland took six out of r:ce from the Seals, and Venice won five out of seven from Los Angeles. Fait Lake was the only first-divisioner to break even, winning three out of eix from Oakland. All three f irst-divisioners apparent ly see the "Mene, mene, tekel Uphar Bon" on the right-field fence, for they are squirming around like a vegetarian who has discovered a bug in his let tuce. Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San Francisco are all burning up the wires in an effort to line up a couple of good pitchers. Salt Lake, particularly, is in iieec" of some pitching reinforcements, just as some of us pointed out long before Blank even sent for Fittery. As a class. Salt Lake's pitchers are the poorest In the league. The Bees are up solely because of the wonderful bat work of Buddy Kyan, Joe Gedeon and a couple of others. Let these boys slump a bit and it will be goodnight for Salt Lake unless Blank begins pro tecting himself in other departments. This week Portland will entertain the Oakland crew for the third time In five weeks. Again we repeat, "Some schedule." Eight games will be played, owing to the double bill scheduled for Monday, July 5. On Tuesday the Bea vers will meet the Piedmont Maroons, and Wednesday will open against Los Angeles. Oakland has been the fly in the Bea ver ointment all year, and this week ought to give the boys a chance to get revenge on Rowdy Elliott. Oakland has won 14 out of 20 games with Portland, which is Just four games over a 60-50 split. In other words, barring Oakland, the Beavers would be in first place in the league. The following statistics show how Port'.and has fattened on the two lead ing clubs: Portland vs. San Francisco Portland 11 games, San Francisco seven. Portland vs. Salt Lake Portland ten games. Salt Lake seven. Portland vs. Los Angeles Portland eix games, Los Angeles seven. Portland vs. Oakland Portland six games, Oakland 14 games. Portland vs. Venice Portland six games, Venice five games. Judge McCredie. who Is back from the Coast League meeting at San Fran cisco, says that thus far all the Coast League teams are in the hole finan cially. "We have been hard hit by weather," added the Portland magnate. "Now that , Summer is here we look for the weath er to settle, and this ought to boost the exchequers a little. The Judge said that when the Coast ers drew up the agreement admitting Salt Lake into the circuit they imag ined they were protecting themselves by forcing Salt Lake to guarantee $2000 a week to each visiting club, whereas the league guaranteed Salt Lake only an average of $2000 on its trips around the circuit. "We gold-bricked ourselves, I be lieve." remarked the Judge. "Salt Lake has been making more than her $2000 guarantee at home, and we have fallen down on our season's guarantee of $30,000 to Salt Lake. Unless things pick up, each club will have to dig into its jeans this Fall and hand Salt Lake a nice fat check covering the short- 'Usually we would have no diffi culty in averaging $000 a week, but this year has been bad." Sidelights and Satire Gilmore Dobie defends the cancella tion of the rootball game between Washington and Oregon on the ground that November 6 is too early. Some . time in July of the following year would suit the Seattle coach better, because his feet could be thawed oat then. Washington refuses to play the strong Oregon Aggies because the Aggies de mand the same terms given Washing ton for the game last Fall played down here. Washington will not play Wash ington State because the latter demands that Washington go across tne moun tains for once in five years, instead of making Washington State play In Seat tie. Washington will not play Idaho for the same reason; and now Wash ington will not play Oregon because Oregon will not either cancel its games with Multnomah Club and with the Oregon Aggies, or the only other alter native, will not play Washington the week prior to the critical game with the Aggies. What's wrong with the November 6 date, anyway? Half of the big games of the East and Middle West are played by that time. Washington has met the Oregon Aggies as early as October 30 in years past, and never one word or complaint. Summing up all the evidence pre eented. it is as plain as Mount Hood on a sunny day that what Coach Dobie needs is a hot water bottle applied to that portion of the anatomy farthest removed from the swelling. The Ore gon Aggies gave Dobie a terrible scare in that 0-0 game last Fall, and both the Aggies and the varsity will be stronger this Fall. Wonder if this prompted Dobie to dodge the Aggies and take November 6 with California, when California could have given Washington any date in the entire Fall? "Sinister" Dick Klnsella. the New Tork Giant scout, wlll.be out on the Coast within a few days. Possibly Kin sella is trying to get as far away from Larry McLean as possible. m m m Walter DeL GIffard. ex-automobile editor of The Oregonian. is not the only Multnomah Club member fighting for the allies. Here is the list furnished by A. E. Mackenzie and printed in Laii Gregory's "Winged M Bulletin": Lieu tenant W. DeL Giffard, Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry; Lieu tenant Frank Banham, Royal Navy; Lieutenant P. L. Neame, Middlesex Regi ment; Lieutenant Sydney Hooke, Eleventh City of London Fusileers; Pri vate J. Duncan, Highland Light In fantry; Private R. Gray, Canadian con tingent. All these boys played in the local cricket league. ' Elmer Martinoni doesn't appear to be any howling success with Oakland, which isn't surprising, in view of the fact that Walter McCredie discarded him. You can count the ball players on one hand who have been "canned" by Mack and have then come through for others teams as phenoms. Buddy HOW THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TEAMS FARED THE I THIRTEENTH WEEK, I JUNE 22-27. SG. W. L. R. H. eT Portland 6 3 43 SI 12 SSan Kranclsco. . .. 9 3 6 3t 82 15 Oakland S 3 3 30 63 7 . Salt Lake S 3 3 43 80 11 I Venice 7 B 2 30 BE Lob Ange'es 7 2 S IS 50 11 I Totals 44 22 22 1S8 421 CS ..................... .....4 Ryan is the only one we know In the Coast League, and Buddy was not fired because of baseball failings. Those who read the newspapers shortly after tsuday s trade may guess why Mack transferred him. SWIMMERS TO GO TO SEASIDE Ross and Balbach, of Multnomah Club, to Give Exhibitions. Norman Ross and Louis J. Balbach. members of the Multnomah Club team that will compete in the National div ing and swimming championships at San Francisco next month, will give exhibitions in the new palatial nata torium at Seaside, Or, Friday night. Ross will attempt to lower the Pacific Coast record for the mile besides en tering several other events. Balbach at present is the best diver Instructor Jack Cody has for the Mult nomah Club, now that Claire Tait has turned professional. Ross is certain of representing the winged "M" in the south, while Balbach and Constance Meyer are in line to make the journey. ine party will leave here within the next two weeks. PORTLAND SWIMMER W1XS Cramps Force Two of Seven In Race at Seaside to Quit. SEASIDE. Or., June 2S. (Special. 1 Maintaining the crawl stroke from the crack of the starter's pistol until he crawled out of the water, Carrington uinnwoody, or Portland. Friday night won the mile swimming race held at the Oates Natatorlum, covering the dis tance in 34 minutes and 20 seconds. Bill Kinney, of Astoria, was second, and C. M. Godfrey, of Seaside, was third. Two of the seven starting were forced to quit the water on account of being attacked by severe cramps. Jack Wright, the well-known. Mul tnomah Club swimmer, quit in the 21st lap be cause of cramps. IOXE WINS COUNTY TITLE Heppner Defeated Second Time in Third Game of Series. IOXE. Or., June 28. (Special.) lone defeated Heppner for the second time today in the third game of a series for the Morrow County championship. lone won Saturday 9 to 8. Heppner took the Sunday game S to 5. The score today was lone 11, Heppner 4. Among the Heppner players were Krause and Herschler, of Portland; Hayes, of O. A. C, and Hart, of Hood River. Moro, Or., will play a five-game series here with lone for the championship of Central Oregon, beginning June 30 and ending July 4. Piedmont to Play The Dalles. Piedmont, of the City League, will journey to The Dalles Saturday for a two-game series with the team of that city. The teams made the trip on Dec oration day and walloped the home team in two games. The Dalles fans are anxious to have the City Leaguers pay them another visit, as they are de sirous of breaking even. Grayson said yesterday that he would take his regu lar team on the trip. Bill Boland, the second string catch er of the Maroons, who handed in his resignation recently, may return to the squad. He has been playing in the bushes for the past few weeks. Pitcher Strikes Out 3 2 Men. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 28. Elmer Leifer, a left-handed pitcher of Ewan. Wash., who was with the Spokane Northwestern League team at the Boyes Springs, Cal., training camp in the Spring of 1914. set a new record yes terday for semi-professional baseball for the Northwest, if not for the en tire United States, when, in a 19-inning game at Maiden, Wash., he struck out 32 of the Maiden batsmen. He won his game for Ewan, 6 to 4. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leactie. W.L. P.C.l W.L. FX Chicago 33 24 .57U .Boston 28 :il .47 St. Louis. . . : 28 .".4 1 New York. . . 2." 2S .472 Phila ."( 27 ..vjUjBrouklyn. . . 27 . (3 .430 Pittsburg... u zti .02 i tl lncmnatl. . 24 32 .001 American Learoe. Chicago 43 21 .P72Washington. 227.318 Detroit .. 3S 20 .o4;St. Louts. . . 23 37 .33 Boston. . . .. :i2 24 ..r 1, Cleveland. . . 22 33 .:'. New York-. 32 2U .52i,Phlla 22 3U .atil Federal Leafrue. St. Louis. . . 37 23 .(117 Newark S3 31 .516 Kansas City 3S 2ij .. -94 Brooklyn .. . 20 3 7, .403 Chicago 30 2M .054 Baltimore.. . 24 37 .3113 Pittsburg... 33 2S .o41Buffalo 22 43.338 American Association. Indianapolis 42 24 .BSO Milwaukee. . 30 33.476 Iouisville. . 35 30 .538,cleveland. . . 2S 33 .373 Kansas City 33 31 .516. Minneapolis. 2 34 .452 St. Paul. 31 31 .5O0 .Columbus. . . 26 37.413 Western League. Des Moines. 35 21 .62.VOmaha 29 20.500 Topeka 34 36 .485 Sioux City. . , 26 33 .441 Denver 2u 35 .453Wlchita. . . . 23 22 .418 Lincoln 2S 23 .500?t. Joseph 23 33.411 Northwestern League. Spokane 44 25 .63S'VlctorIa . . . . 33 34.403 Tacoma 38 32 .543Aberdeen 33 3 .458 Vancouver. 34 33 .507 .Seattle 25 44.362 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 4, In dianapolis 3; St. Haul 4, Kansas City 1: other games postponed, wet. Western League Wichita !, Lincoln 3: Omaha 5. Sioux City 1: Des Moines 5, St. Joseph 1; Topeka 6, Denver 1. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Venice at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Seattle at Van couver. Aberdeen at Spokane, Tacoma at Victoria, CORNELL CREW IS VICTOR VARSITY Game Stanford Boys, 8 Feet . Behind, Bring Cheers From Thousands. ITHACANS FORCED TO LIMIT Westerners Come Witli Mighty Rush at Finish, Pass Syracuse and Alt Bat Win - Classic . Race on Poughkeepsie Course. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. June 28. In a triangular battle of blades un equalled in American rowing history, Cornell won the varsity four-mile race here late this afternoon from Leland Stanford by eight feet. Syracuse, ex hausted by the struggle, slid over the line two lengths in front of the Co lumbia crew, which had wrested fourth place from Pennsylvania in the last mile of the great Hudson regatta. Stanford represented on the Hudson for the first time, nearly 4000 miles from home and practically overlooked as a contender in the predictions of experts, forced the Ithaca veterans, favorite in the betting, to a last, ef fort of nerve and strength to win. Thousands Cheer 'Westerners. From the time Stroke Maurer, of Stanford, drove his blade into the water Stanford was a factor in the struggle and as the prow of the car dinal shell crept up on the faltering Cornell oarsmen ir the terrific drive at the finish thousands were shrieking and cheering the far-Western crew on. Syracuse, which had been fighting with Cornell for the lead, was unable to stand the terrific pace of the last mile. When the Stanford coxswain called for a last desperate effort from his giant crew, the cardinal boat swept easily by their Salt City rivals. hut Coach Courtney oarsmen were made of sterner stuff and though wobbling and exhausted had just enough strength to hold their lead until the finish line was passed. Stanford Crew tat Surprise. In the long-drawn-out struggle down the course, all forecasts and expert pre dictions went astray. Crews selected to fight in the fore, wallowed in the wake of eights not considered to have a chance for first place. The Pacific Coast crew, however. with but a few days' training on the Hudson, proved the greatest surprise of all and proved beyond question t.iat while their rowing form and water manship might not be as finished as their' Eastern rivals, their gameness, power and endurance equaled anything possessed by the crews that measured sweeps with them today. Had the Cardinal oarsmen started their last spurt a trifle sooner, the re sult might have been changed, but the race they rowed long will be remem bered in the annals of intercollegiate regattas. Cornells victory gave the Ithaca University an edge on the other four colleges entered, for the red and white junior eight previously had won the event for the second crews, while the freshman race had been taken handily by the Syracuse youngsters. The official time of each crew for the full four miles was caught as follows: Cornell. 20:36 3-5. Stanford, 20:37 3-5. Syracuse, 20:43 3-5. Pennsylvania, 21. Columbia, 21:10 1-5. YANKEES AND BOSTON DIVIDE New York Wins, 3 to 2, and Red Sox Come Back for 6-3 Victory. BOSTON, June 28. The New York and Boston Americans divided today's doubleheader, the visitors winning 3 to 2 and the Red Sox 6 to 3. Cree's double and three singles in the sec ond inning of the first game accounted for all of New York's tallies in that contest. In the second ; game the Red Sox got away to a five-run start as a result of Mcliales pitching. Score: First game: New York Boston BHOAEI BHOAK Higrh.m... 4 2 1 OOHooper.r. . Peck ugh, a 4 11 5 O VaBner,2. Malsel.3.. 3 2 1 2 0 Rodners.2. 4 13 0 0 2 0 12 0 10 0 10 4 15 0 0 4 1110 4 1 o 1 V 3 15 2 1 4 10 11 4 2 5 4 0 10 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 O 0 0O Pipp.l.... 3 0 12 2 OlSpeaker.m. 4 uree.r a l a u uil.ewis.l. . . Hartzell.l. 4 12 0 OIHoblltzel. . Boone.2 4 0 2 2 0 Janvrin,. N'un'm'ar.c 4 2 2 0 OjGardner.3. Flsher.p.. 4 0 3 2 0Cady.c Shore.p . . . olllns.p. . Aiays. p. . . . Henrlksen Gainer. . Totals. 33 27 13 Oj Totals.. 32 S 27 14 2 Batted tor Shore in fifth. Batted for Collins in eighth. New York 03O00000 0 3 Boston O00O1OO1 0 2 Runs, Cree. Hartzell, Nunamaker, Hooper, Gardner. Two-base hits, Cree. Janvrin, Pecklnpaugh. Three-base hit, Hooper. iJoubie play, Peckinpaugn to Boone to Pipp. Bases on blls, off Shore 1. Collins L Hits, off Shore 8 In 5 Innings, Collins 1 In 3, Mays O in 1. Hit by pitcher, Wagner. Struck out, by Shore 1. Collins 2. Mays 1; Fisher 3 Umpires Dlneen and Nallin. Second game: New York 1 Boston B H O AP; B H O AE High.m.. . 4 0 otHooper.r. . 0 0 VVagner.2.. 1 OlSpeaker.m 0 0 10 0 4 3 1 110 0 1 0 O 0 110 2 0 13 4 0 P paugh.s Maisel.3. . Mullen, 1.. Cree.r. . . . Hartzell.l.. Boone,2.. . N'maker.c McHale.p. Cottrell.p. Bauman. tPlpp Pieh.p I Daley 1 0 o o ill l u.iew is, I 0 3 0 O.Hoblitzel.l 0 0;Janvrln.s.. 5 1 Uardner.3. 1 o';Thomas,c. 0 O.Gregg. p, . . 2 0 1 0 1 0 i Villain, p. . . . Totals. .31 7 24 10 1! Totals... 30 7 27 17 1 Batted for Cottrell In fourth. tBatted for Bauman In fourth. i&atted for Pieh in ninth. New York 00 1 20000 0 3 Boston 5 0 O 0 1 u 0 0 6 Runs, Mullen. Cree, Nunamaker, Wagner speaker. Lewis, lloblitzel, Janvrin. Two base hits. Lewis, Thomas, Hartzell, .Mays. Stolen base, Wagner; Double play. Janvrin to Wagner to Hoblltzel. Bases on balls, McHale 2. Gregg 3, Pieh 1. Mays 2. Hits, off McHale 2 in 1-3 Inning, off Cottrell 1 in 2 2-3, off Pieh 4 in 5. off Gregg 4 In 4 2-3; off Mays 3 in 5 1-3. Hit by pitcher, Nuna maker by Gregg, Cree by Mays. Struck out. by Gregg 3, by Mays 2. Umpires, Nallin and Jineen. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO. June 28. Felsch's triple with the bases filled, gave the Chi cago Americans a lead today which St. Louis could not overtake and the locals won, 4 to 2. Schalk opened the third with a triple and Blackburne and Scott walked, filling the bases.. Felsch then delivered his blow and scored himself on Weaver's single. Score: St. Louis I Chicago bhqae; bhoab Shotton.l. 4 11 0 OiFelsch.m .. 4 1100 Austin. 3.. 3 1 3 3 0 Weaver.s.. 4 1 3 21 Pratt.2... 4 12 2 1 1 K.Col'ns.2. 4 2 4 20 C.Wal'r.m 3 0 4 0 oir ournler.l 4 17 10 E.Wal'r.r. 2 0 0 OO J. Col'ns.r. 4 0 1 00 Leary.l 4 16 ltitRoth.l 3 1 3 00 Lavan. s... 4 13 1 OlSchalk.c. . 3 2 8 3 0 Agnew.c. 1 0 5 2 0 Bl'ekb'ne,3 10 0 10 I.ow'm'k.p 1 0 o 1 OlScott.p 2 0 0 5 0 Per'm'n.p. 0 0 O 1 n Slsler.p... 2 10 10 Totals. .28 6 24 12 li Totals.. 29 S 27 14 1 St. Louts 10000001 0 2 Chicago 00400000 I Runs. Shotton, Leary. Felsch. Schalk, Blackburne. Scott. .Two-" ase hits. Shotton, Leary. Lavan, K. Collins. Three-base hits. Fouraler, Schalk, Felscli. Stolen base, E. Collins. Earned runs, Chicago 4. St. Louis 2. Double play. Lavan to Pratt to Leary. Bases on balls, off Scott 1. off Lowdermllk 2, off Sisler 1. Hits, off Lowdermllk 4 In 2 in nings, and none out In third: oft Perryman 2 In 3. off Sisler 2 in 8. Struck out. by Scott 7, by Lowdermllk 1. by Saier 2. Um pires. Evans and Chill. " Washington 2, Philadelphia 0. WASHINGTON, June 28. Washing ton defeated the Philadelphia Ameri cans today, 2 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle between Johnson and CrowelL Neff's double, a passed ball, Ainsmith'a single and a double steal by Ainsmith and Neff and McBride's single in the second inning gave the locals their runs. Johnson has not allowed a run in the last 28 innings he has pitched. Score: Philadelphia I Washington B H O A El B H O A F. Murphy. r. 2 0 0 0 Connolly.r. 0 0 1 0 0 0 u 0 o o 2 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 Slrunk.m. Walsh. 1... 1 8 0 0Foster.3. .. O 4 0 0Shanks,l. Schang,3. Lajoie.2. . 1 3 1 0 Milan, b. . . 1 0 3 0 Gandil.l. . Neff.2 Ainsmith. c 3 0 4 3 Mclnnls.l. 4 0 12 10 Lapp.c. 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 IvopX.s. . .. Crowell.p. 0 2 1 0 7 OlMcBrlde.s. 3 1 0i Johnson,. . 3 Totals. 33 6 24 14 0 Totals.. 30 7 27 10 0 Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Washington 02-000000 2 . Runs, Neff. Ainsmith. Two-bate hits, Neff, Aliuimith. Bases on balls, olf Croweli 2. Hit by pitcher. Shanks, Kopf. Struck out, by Croweli 1. by Johnson 7. Passed balls. Ainsmith 2, Lapp. Umpires, O'Loughlln anu Hildebrand. Detroit 6, .Cleveland 3. DETROIT, June 28. Two passes, two errors and four singles in the third gave the Detroit Americans six runs and a 6-to-3 victory over Cleveland today. Detroit errors helped the In dians to two of their scores, the other one resulting from Chapman's triple and an out- Score: Cleveland- Detrolt- B H O AE. B H O AE Lelbold.m 4 O 3 0 l;Vltt,3 Ham'nd,2 4 2 0 1 OjKav'ugh.2 Chapm'n.s 4 1 2 3 0Cobb.m... Jackson, 1 4 1 lo 1 1, Crawford, r Graney.l.. 4 0 4 0 O.Veach.l South'th.r 3 0 2 0 0 Burns, I... Wganss,3 4 0 0 3 0 Buh.s Egan.c... -4 2 2 0 OjStanage.c. H'erman.p 10 0 1 O.Dauss.p . . . Harstad.p 3 0 11 OlCovel'kle.p 3 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 13 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. .33 6 24 10 2 Totals... 29 5 27 10 3 Cleveland 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :t Detroit 0 0 O 8 0 0 OO 0 Runs. Chapman. Wambsganss, Leibold, Vitt, Kavunaugh, Cobb, Crawford. Veaeh, Dauss. Three-base hit. Chapman. Stolen bases, Crawford, Wambsganss, Bush. Double plays. Jackson (unassisted), Kavanaugh to Burns. Bastes on balls, off Dauss 1, off Hagerman 4. Hits, off Dauss 6 in 7 Innings; off Covel ekie none in 2; off Hagerman, 5 In 3; off Harstad none In 5. Struck out. by Dauss 3, by Coveleskle 2, by Hagerman 1. by Harstad 1. Umpires, Connolly and Wallace. SCORES AT TRAPS ARE POOR Best Mark In Shoot at Stevenson Is 68 Per Cent. STEVENSON, Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) Five members of the Portland Gun Club were the guests of James K. Simpson, president of the Stevenson Rod and Gun Club, here yesterday, and a trap- shooting tournament in their honor was held. Because of adverse shooting con ditions low scores were recorded. A. W. Pitts, of this city, was high man with 68 per cent, and H. R. Everding, presi dent of the Portland Gun Club, was the high man among the visitors, just four points behind the leader. A large gal lery was on hand to witness the con- testa offered by the Portlanders, who Included H. R. Everding, president of the Portland Gun Club; A. W. Strowger, vice-president; George Bertz, Harry B. Critchlow and" Earl R. Goodwin. Fol lowing are the scores for the day: A. W. Pitts 68, F. Billington 61. H. R. Ever ding 64. Joe St. Martin 64. C. Ziegler 62, AI. Swisher 60, J. Boyd 60, F. M. Flesh 56, Earl R. Goodwin 49. J. Pullion 48, George Chrlstenson 48. F. Hopgood 48, J. K.. Simpson 48. F. Knapp 46, H. Sawyer 48, J. Wright 44, W. Totter 40, George Bertz 39. J. N. Wachter 38. H. B. Critchlow 33, W. G. Hufford 24 and W. Young 28. FAVORITES ARE EASY WINNERS Play in Clay Court Tennis Cham pionships Reaches Fourth Round. PITTSBURG. June 28. The second day's matches of the clay court tennis championships saw the finish of the first, second and third rounds, several matches of the fourth also being played. R. Norris Williams had an easy time winning his two matches today, as had also M. W. Washburn, except in the match with Lawrence Curtis, the Har vard player, who gave a good account of himself In the second set. George M. Church, the Princeton entry, eliminated C. L. Roseman, of Detroit, easily. W. H. Y. Hackett, of Boston, was put down by F. C. lnman. of the West Side Ten nis Club, while Dean Mathey, the other member of the four men who are to play Jn California, had no trouble win ning his two matches. 3 0-DAY RACE MEET ASSURED San Francisco Association to Put on Running Events at Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Thirty days of running horse racing, begin ning in August, at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, were assured today with the formation of the Golden Gate Thor oughbred Breeding Association. The object of the organization will be the production of thoroughbred horses, with racing as a secondary con sideration. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. GENE KRAPP, ex-Beaver, was sent into the box by the Buffalo Fed erals In a vain effort to save the game with Pittsburg after three other pitch ers had been retired. Krapp finished the game, but with Buffalo on the short end of an S-to-5 score. Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, made a put out and an assist for the Cincinnati Nationals in their game with Chicago. Peckinpiugh, ex-Beaver, made one hit, one putout and five assists for the New York Americans in the first game with Boston, which they won, 3 to ". In the second he made a lone hit. Bill Pledgers, ex-Beaver, broke Into the Boston American lineup and made one assist in the first game. Gregg, ex-Fortland Beaver, pitched three and two-thirds innings for the Boston Americans in their second game with New York and allowed four hits, struck out three batters and hit one. He also made a putout and an assist. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made two assists for the Phillies in their game with Brooklyn. Carl Mays. Portland boy and ex-Colt, pitched one inning of the Boston Amer icans' first game with the Yankees and five and a third innings of the second game. In both he was used as relief man. He struck out a man and allowed one hit in the first game and allowed three hits, fanned two men and hit one in the second game. He also made two hits and three assists in the latter con test, which Boston won. 6 to 3. Golfers to Play Off Tic. CHICAGO. June 28 Anthony Haynes. the Rockford golfer, and F. H. Hicks, of the Long Beach. Cal.. club., have been ordered to play off their tie for the individual honors in the Tom Mor ris competition next Saturday, It was announced today. A gold medal is tht prize. Aberdeen 8, Spokane 5. ABERDEEN, Wanh., June 28. Aber deen players connected with Wicker's curves for 17 hits here today, with the result they won, 8 to 5, from Spokane. Brilliant catches by. Williams and Tve Never Had to Beg My Husband to Buy New Clothes "Because He GeU Them On CREDIT. "If you know anything" about CHERRY'S INSTALLMENT SYSTEM, Mrs. Gray, you'll see at one why It is Jim doesn't have to be urged to get a new Suit when he needs it. "It's simply because CHERRY'S al low him to pay easy Monthly or Week ly sums that can't possibly work any hardship for him. It doesn't seem as it he's paying such a lot, you see, and he doesn't, either, for cash is what we all need these days, and CHERRY'S do not ask for cash. "I buy my Clothes that way, too CHERRY'S Women's Department is splendid. "Really, It will pay you in comfort and satisfaction, as well as in money, too. If you take your husband up to CHERRY'S. Their place is at 389-391 Washington st., in the Pittock block." Neighbors prevented a heavier score. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane -.5 -7 0 Aberdeen .. 8 17 2 Batteries Wicker and Brenegan, Altman; Hughes and Vance. Victoria 3, Tacoma 9. VICTORIA, R. C, June 28. Tacoma defeated the' Maple Leafs this after noon by a score of 9 to 3. Woods, for the locals, was hit hard and was re lieved by McKenry. Score; R. II. E. R. H. K Tacoma 9 13 lVlctoria 3 9 1 Batteries Peterson and Stevens; woods, jvicK.enry and Haworth. Amateur Athletics L team, did not allow a hit or a run to the Alberta Athletic Club team on the Co lumbia, Park diamond Sunria v Hta tnm- mates hammered the ball u n nv.P th int and annexed 1 7 scores before the day haa "cii uujiiiu-.cu Diyce was as wild as a aiarcii nare, waiKinz li men and striking out only "Moo" Murphy whaled out a no me run witn two on bases. isryce and "Moo" Murphy worked against Roth and Drown. The Portland Newsboys trimmed the Cohn Stars without little trouble lli to 3 at Canemah Park Sunday. Manager Abe Pop- il'k, oi tne newsueaiera, is credited with the longest nit or tne uay. a rour-baso ply. Les Cregjc worked only two innings against the Estaca.Ua team and when he left the score stood 0 to 0 in favor of the Golden Rods. Denny Williams then went in the box and allowed only three runs, the final count standing 12 to 3 in favor ot the Port landers. Cregg is going away for the Sum mer soon ana for that reason Manager Hau has replaced his star with Galvin, of the Kenton Club, and "Short y" Cowlings of the same organization. Al Nelson and Johnny Hoppe, of the Golden Rods, each registered three hits against Estacada. A feature ot the game was a home run by Lfnd which went over the low fence in the outfield. Liind was so slow circling the bases that the ball was returned to the infield before he turned third base. Ies Peterson, whose wrist was broken while he was playing with the Columbia Park nine three weeks ago. was back in the lineup Sunday and secured his usual three hits out of four trips to the plate. "Moo" Murphy and Ted Murphy have signed up and now are regulars on the Columbia contingent. "Mettle" Holbrook. who has had a long string of victories while in Eugene, Or., and who until recently was attending one of the local business colleges, is trying to obtain a regular berth in Portland. Sea vert on had little trouble in handing the Log Cabin Honsums a a to 4 trouncing at Beaverton, Or., last Sunday. Howell and Decker were in the points, for the winners, opposed by Smith and Barnes for the Port land squad. Beaverton is figuring on going to Tillamook, Or., for a three-game series starting next Friday afternoon. With Pitcher Yeast in rare form and al lowing only one hit. the Monta villa aggre gation defeated the Kilpatrick Stars G to U on the Cricket Park Sunday. Yeast whiffed 16 and did not give one free transportation during the nine innings. R. H. K Montavilla (Yeast and Mickelson) . . . 9 4 Stars (Johnson and Watklns) 0 1 4 The Meier & Frank baseball team loct its first game of the season to the Overlook nine Sunday by th3 acore of 3 to 2. The pitching of Krantz, who allowed only one hit, the fielding of Kuntz and the catching of Leichner were the causes for the defeai Cornelius shut out Hlllsboro, IX to 0, at Cornelius, Or., Sunday. R. H. B. Cornelius (VanBIarlcum and Des- sing-ar) 11 19 0 Hlllsboro (Scheldel and Donovan)... 0 SI Manager Mike De Cicco was unable to come back to Portland with a defeat charged to the Garden Home team Sunday administered by his South Portland Grays. Captain Cronqulst led uis Garden Home boys to a 17-to-2 victory. R. H. E. Garden Home (Erickson and Reh- berg) 17 21 2 Grays (D. Riddle. P. Riddle and Bernard) 2 5 6 The Portland Bricklayers, with Emery Webb In the box and Bill Boland behind the bat. walloped Sherwood, Or., 4 to 2 in 11 Innings Sunday. Each pitcher had 12 strikeouts to his credit. R. H. E. Bricklayers (Webb and Boland).... 4 12 1 Sherwood (Garland and Parrott)... 2 7 4 W. R. ("Billy") Smyth, who was se verely injured while rescuing a horse from the recent Standard Box & Lumber Com pany fire. Is still under the care of his physician, but he manages to get around "rro. He wont to the Multnomah Club to iiiiilit! wish -:. ! Hot Weather -f- OIusComfort Hot Weather 01ns Misery OLUS is the only coat cut union suit. That's what makes the com fort. CJ Easy to put on, easy to take off no struggle to dress and undress. Fits perfectly, with more freedom of ac tion than any other union suit. Cf If it isn't coat cut, it isn t OLUS, but a substitute. . SI. SO. S2, S3-SO. S3 OLUS onspioc pajsuna, dm lifjhtf ul for sleeping or loons ins No strinss to tighten or come loose. SI. SO and a p. I-or !in and W omen. NKliSTAOTKU BKOS., Vholc!ale li.trPtitorH. ' ' Mi .it i hi iiii ii'. nir'.ii.a 1 elow is D Woven Label which is sewed on tfB.V.D. Undergarments without exception. Unless the "Athletic Underwear" shown to you has this B.V. D. Red Woven Label on it, it is not B.V. D. and you should MADE FOR THE BEST RETAI L TRADE JraJt Mark Reg. U.S. B.V. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-079-15-14) $1.00 and upward the Suit. Be very, very sure that you are getting B.V. D. You can be positive of it, if you will make it an unvarying prac tice to look for the B. V. D. Red Woven Label. Don't take anybody's say-so, but that of your own eyes. The B.V.D. Company, New York. ft 4 FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR t witness the smoker last week and that waa tbe first time he was out in almost three weeks. . Olds, Wortman & King Is claiming a game by forfeit- from the Meier & Frank team. The Meier & Frank squad failed to show up at the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds, according to the Olds, Wortman & King boys. RACES IIAXG IX BALANCE l-'alr and Contest Associations Are Trying to Settle Dispute. The Multnomah County Fair Associa tion and the Gretsham Racing Associa tion are trying1 to settle the disagree ment caused by the racing association failing to put on races as planned at the last fair, owing to the bad weather. The racing association avers there is a balance due from the fair association. The Fourth of July races depend on the outcome. A conference was held last week. The fair association was represented by H. A. Lewis, Theodore Brugger, R. W. Gill, Walter Proctor, D. M. Roberts and At torneys J. J. Johnson and W. D. Fiee, and the racing association was repre sented by T. R. Howitt, . George K. Howitt, Charles Cleveland, Sr., and Charles Cleveland, Jr., and Attorney H. B. Dickson. Arlington to Celebrate Fourth. ARLINGTON. Or.. June 28. (Spe (WHAT8 THE MATTER. HAS HE COMMITTED A CRIME f WHAT 6 THE MATTErTPV f WORSE THAN THAT. I HAS HE COMMITTED ) HE HOOKED MY LAST Va CRIME y POUCH OF THE REAL " TTX TOBACCO , . 4 THE. VILLA6E COWSTABLE IS UP IN ARMS ) YOU feel better, get more solid tobacco comfort from a small chew of "Right-Cut" than you ever did from a great big chew of the old kind. It is cut a new way so the taste comes even. After you use a pouch you will understand why men who use "Right Gut" began telling their friends it is the only real tobacco chew. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does no need to be covered op with molasses and fisoncc Notice bow the salt brinks out the rich tobacco taste in "RiSht-Cut." One Small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. " WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY ' - 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM DEALErToRSEND IOtSTAMPSTO US) . - li' an enlarged fac simile of the world known B.V. D. Red J not accept it. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countries) B.V.D- Coat Cut Under shirts and Knee Length Drawers SOc and upward the Garment. cial.) Arlington will celebrate In dependence day on July 1! and 3. Fri day will be given over to social get together times, with the first ball game between Arlington and Olex in the afternoon. On Saturday the usual parade, speaking, broncho-busting and more ball games will be held. JITNEY DRIVER ARRESTED Fred Bargfeld lilts Woman and Is Accused of Kecklessness. Driving In what Patrolmen Stewart and Gustafson declared to be a crim inally reckless manner. Fred Bargfeld, of 506 Fast Twenty-second street, jit ney driver, struck Mrs. Carl Norlov, of 7140 Fast Eighty-third street South east, at Grand avenue and Hawthorne yesterday morning. The woman was taken to the Emergency Hospital to be treated for painful bruises and Barge feid was arrested. The jitney driver did not slow down In passing a Sellwood car, anil nar rowly missed other pedestrians, ac cording to the official report. After hitting the woman he traveled 50 feet and did not stop then until ordered to do so by Patrolman Stewart. Finn deep water to deep water the Pan ama Canal i ."" miles in lenctli. n AT Take a very small chew less than one-quarter th old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenlv the ri-.l tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobaccm Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. It is a ready chew, cot fine and short shred ma that yoo won 't have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding oo ordinary candied tobacco makes yon spit too much. )