Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 05, 1916, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., May 05, 1916, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 TnE MOTiNTXG OREGOXTAN, FRIDAY". MAY .". 1916. BILLY SPEAS' FINE THROW SAVES GAME Maggert Fails to Score From Third on Clean Single ' ; to Left Field. BEAVERS VICTORS, 7 TO 6 X-eart Alternates I'ntil Byron Houck Stops Angela in Eighth Port land Stages Two Nice Batting Kallles. Tacific Coaat league Standing. - W. L. Pet. ( W. I Pet. Los Angeles. 17 12 .5M! Vernon i:i 14 .481 tan Fran... 17 14 .54S. Oakland . 14 10.407 .. bait Lake... 1J 11- .500.Port.laud 10 li .400 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 7. Los Angeles 6. At Oakland San .Francisco Oakland 2. At Los Angeles Salt Lake 4, Vernon o. I BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland won a. most unusual ball Same from Los Angeles yesterday, after dropping two in a row, and about Si per " cent of the credit must be showered upon William Speas, an outfielder with an arm of steel. Score 7 to 6. Speas strange prank, consisted of .. throwing out a runner scoring from third base on a clean hit to left field and it was Harl Maggert, at that, one . of the speed merchants of the league. This feat was inserted at a critical point in the ninth inning with Mag gert on third from a. three-bagger and - "W'olter on first from a walk. Captain Koerner was the buckoo who hit the -liner and Just why Maggert didn't score Is beyond our ken. . Spent Cuts Dom Maggert. Anyway, Speas tore in like a fright : ened rabbit, scooped the drive, and, seeing Maggert speeding homeward, uncoiled a beautiful throw straight as - e. bullet to Gus Fisher's big mitt and , Jilaggert was out by a yard. This one play serves to introduce the entire ball game, for it was one of those free-hitting, willy-nilly af fairs that wa.s captured, lost and re captured as often as a redoubt around Verdun. Al Sothoron and Pete Standridge - the latter a former member of the Seals were pitted against each other at the start of hostilities and both were yanked by their bosses ere the finish line. .- Standridge got his exit signal in the fourth inning, when Portland fi'ored three runs on four hits and a walk and forged into the lead 5-3. . Hollocher Drops Llnrr at Crisis. This margin the Beavers maintained until the eighth, at which juncture Al bothoron began to wobble a bit. If I'ave Bancroft or Kajah Peckinpaugh had been at short instead of Hollocher, bothoron would never have been yanked, for Hollocher dropped a one- handed stab that could easily have been transformed into a double play. Wolter began by walking. Galloway nnd McLarry singled, filling the bases. Rob Fisher thereupon belted a two bagger into left center, scoring two runners and sending Sothoron into his shower bath. - . Byron Houck relieved him. and Bass- ler's sacrifice fly scored McLarry, put- ; ting the Angels ahead, 6-5. Rlxon Hits In Two Runs. Portland won by scoring two runs off . a big right-hander named Brant in the last of the eighth. Guisto, Fisher and Nixon again proved the run-making combination. Guisto walked. Fisher ad vanced him to third on his second two--Tbase hit, and Nixon scored, both ath letes with a hot grounder between sec ond and first. Denny Wilie gave the Angels a tally in the third by slipping and letting Koerner's hit go for two bases, but lie atoned for it in other ways. tVilie vitally assisted the Beavers to two runs in the first inning. He opened by walking, went to second on Vaughn's bunt. to third on Ppeas' single, and scored on a double steal. Jisher's two-bagger rang up the sec ond tally. Hits by Guisto, Nixon and Stumpf. Hollocher's walk and AVilie's sacrifice fly brought in the three for Portland In the fourth, when standridge found -the going rather bumpy and retired. Bob Fisher starred in the field for the visitors, with a great overhead catch along the foul line in the eighth. frpeas losing a clean hit. tscore Los Anneles I Portland B H O Mafr'ert.in 4 1 H ' Kllis.l 4 0 J Wolter.r.. 3 1 0 Koerner. 1. 4 " 7 ial'way.;:. a 1 1 McLarrv," U t - . Ti.Fisher.s 4 1 : Ttas5:er.c. X 1 :: t'nd'Re.p o o a Brant. p. .."00 AEi B H O A K 1 "'IWlIIe.m. . . 0 2 " Vaughn, . :J 0 ti peas.l .... 4 - 'Ouisto.i . . . 1 Oti. Fisher. c. 4 r rt'XIxon.r. . ., V, 3 0 stumitf.:;. . 4 4 O Hollocher.s 3 O'Siithnron.p 11 0 0 Houck. p. -. 0 1 "J 1 "J 1 V J 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 - oo 0 0 0 Totals. K0 9 4 19 0; Totals.. IT 0 27 11 ' 1-og Angeles 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 K 0 rt Hits t 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 2 ! - Tortland 2 0 o 3 0 0 0 2 7 Hits 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 II Runs. Masjrert. W'olter. Koerner. McLarrv, . Bassler, Wi'.te. Guisto ;. G. Fisher. Nixon, .tumpf. Struck out by Sothoron H. Stan driilRe t. Bases on balls off Sothoron . Houck 1, SiandrUlse 2, Brant X Two-base bits. G. Fisher 2. R. Fisher. Three-base hit. Massert Double play. Massert to Bassler to Galloway. Sucrifire hits, Vauphn. Mc Larry, SiaudridRo, AViMe. Bassler. Stolen ' base.. tVilie. Speas. MuKKert. Bassler. Ellis. - Nixon. Passed ball. G. Fisher. Inninps pitched by Standridge 3 1-3. runs Z. hits . nt bat 1T: Sothoron 7 1-:;, runs hits 7. at , at 2rt. Runs responsible for. Standridge 5, Tyrant 2. Sothoron 5. t'redit victory to Houck Charge defeat to Brant. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires. Furm-y and Guthrie. SEALS WIX HAKD-FOUGHT GAME Oaks Fill Ruses Several Times, but Fail to Hit in Pinehes. OAKLAND. Cal.. May 4. San Fran cesco defeated Oakland today. 3 to 2, in a game that was anybody's up to the ninth, when Fitzgerald singled and scored Brooks. A single by Couch scored the other two Seal runs. Al t hough the Seals won. it was not be-4-ause they did not give the Oaks every chance, as Couch was wild and had the leases filled more than once. Score: Oakland - San Francisco BHOAE' BHOAE 4 0 2 2 0 Fitzc'Id.r. . 1 4 0 0 Mtd'ton.l. Ttarr.eau.3 Gardner, r. 7 .ane.m . . Barry. I . Klliott.e. . Berger.2. 3eerp. . .. 1 . O O Schulier.l. 3 O 2 O 1 1 1 1 O Bodie.m. . 3 0 2 00 1 1 O 0 Dojvns,2. .. 4 2 140 2 1 O 0 Oof fey. s. .. 3 0 4 3 0 2 11 Hi Autrey.l.. 3 113 20 10 4 O'Jones.S 4 1 0 10 O 4 3 1 Brooks. c. 3 2 1 O 0 0 3 0 Couch. p a 2 0 4 0 Totals. .32 S2. 14 1! Totals. .31 9 27 15 1 tne out wnen winning run was scored. akl.ind Hits Sa" Francisco.... Hub Runs. (Gardner, . . o n o 0 o 1 1 ... oittiior. o it . . . " 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 3 . . . O 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 6 E Uiott. Autrev, Jones hits. Middleton. (Vffev "Brooks. Sacrifice Couch. Bases on balls, off Couch off Ber 4. Struck out. by Couch 1, by Beer 1. Stolen lafua. Downs. Duble play. Downs to Coffey. -Left on bases. Oakland 10, San Francisco S. Buns responsible for. Beer 2. Couch 1. Wild pitch. Beer. Time of s-ime. 1 hour and 33 minutes. Umpires, Phy'e and Doyle. lIVliHES lir.LPS WIN OWN GAME I?ce PiUlicr s Drive Aids Batting Rally .Which Defeats Tijrer. LOS ANGELES. May 4. Pitcher -Hughes, of Salt Lake, practically won the baseball game here today between Salt Lake and Vernon. 4 to 3. Besides pitching a good game. Hughes, in the fifth session, aided a three-run batting rally by slugging out a two-base hit which scored one man and placed another on third. An error helped Shinn make the winning run in the ninth. Score: Salt Lake J Vernon BHOAE! BHOAE Ttath.2. . .. 3 o 0 3 0 Ooane.r 4 0 0 0 0 Orr.s 4 0 0 3 1 Glmann.l. 4 2 15 0 1 Qiilnlan.m 4 1 5 0 0: Risterg,.. 4 1 5 7 0 Brlef.l... 3 Oil 1 0 Bates. 3 3 10 30 P.yan.l 4 0-1 0 O Daiey.l 3 -0 0 0 0 Shinn. r 2 0 1 0 0 Mattlck.m. 3 0 1 00 Murphy.3. 3 0 0 6 0 McGaf'an.s 3 1 2 30 Hannah, c. 4 3 7 - 0 ripencer.c. 4 13 10 Hughes. p. 4 12 1 1 G. J'nson.p. 3 o il 4 0 , iRader".... 0 0 0 00 Griggs".. 1 0 0 00 Totals. .30 5 27 16 21 Totals.. 33 6 27 18 1 Rader ran for Spencer in ninth; batted for G. Johnson in ninth. Salt Lake 00003000 1 Hits 0O102O01 1 5 Vernon 00020010 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 6 Runs, Shinn, Murphy, Hannah, Hughes, Rlsberg, Bates. McGaffigan. Three-base hit, Glelchmann. Stolen base. McGaffigan. Two base hits, Risberg, Hughes, Spencer. Sacri fice hits. Daley, Mattick. Ktruek. out. by Hughes 5. by G. Johnson 3. Bases on balls, off Hughes 2. off G. Johnson 4. Runs re sponsible for, Hughes 2. G. Johnson 3. Dou ble play. Bates to Risberg to Glelchmann. Hit by pitched ball. Brief, Murphy. Wild pitch, G. Johnson. Time of game, 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires, Brashear and Held. OREGON MEN IN SHAPE TRACK TRVOITS HELD AT Kl GK K SHOW ATHLETES IN FORM, Kelson Recovering From Illness Fee Expected to Do Urest Things 'With Pole and Javelin. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 4. (Special.) Tryouts, held this afternoon on iCincaid oval for Coach Hayward to get a line on the men h8 will pick for the Multnomah meet Sat urday afternoon, showed a rounding into form of the athletes. Although a slight wind was blowing, favoring the runners, it is reported some excep tional time was made. The track has been, carefully prepared' for the meet, and under fair weather conditions good time should be made. The races Saturday will be more or less of a tryout affair for the lemon-yellow athletes for the Oregon Agricultural meet, Friday, May 12. The result of tonight's races, which unofficially decides the entries for Saturday, axe: Mile (three laps) Langley, first; Belding, second. SSO-yard run Nelson, first: Garret son, second. Nelson has been recov ering rapidly from his illness and la rapidly rounding into his old-time snape. First quarter mile Wilson, first; Atkinson, second. Second quarter Staub, first; McCon- nell, second. 100-yard dash Peacock, first; Brock, second; esterf ield. third. 21'0-yard dash Wilson, first; Pea cock, second; Brock, third. Fee vaulted well tonight and may spring a surprise In this event. He will also have the javelin under his care Saturday, and may enter in the shotput. The high hurdles will be left to lee and Muirhead and the low hur dies to Muirhead and Goreczky. Muir head is suffering from a sore heel and was not able to do much in the high jump. A close meet is predicted, with Oregon having the edge. TROLLING CATCHES BIG I'lSHIx; APPARENT LY HI RTING OTHER SPORT. Salmon Run Believed to Have Begun in Earnest, Although Late Part oC River Reserved for Angiitis. OREGON CITY, Or., May 4. (Spe cial.) Even with the net fishermen busy, sport for the salmon trollers has not diminished in the Willamette below the falls. In other seasons the opening of the net fishing has sud denly brought to an end all trolling. The Gill act, passed by the 1915 Leg islature, saves the river from the sus pension bridge to the falls for the hook and line men, while the net fishermen have full sway below the bridge. Lp to the present the catch for both the net and the line men has been light. but the salmon run now is believed to have begun In earnest, a . month and a half after its usual time. One net fisherman reported today that he caught 300 pounds last night, although on the opening of the season Monday night he secured a dozen fish. Fifty boats filled with trollers were on the river today, and many reported good fishing. A number anchored at the Clackamas Rapids, while others went to the deadline under the falls. Japanese ine Coming for Tour. CHICAGO, May 4. Fred JSteinbecker and ".Skee" Sauer, former t-tars of diamond and gridiron at the University of Chicago, left today for San Fran cisco to meet the baseball team of Waseda University, Japan, which is coming to tour America. The Japanese players are due in Chicago June 3. They have many games scheduled. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. 1. P.C.! W. L. P.r. Brooklvn. .. S 4 .6tf7 St. Louis fl S .o29 Boston S 3 .lil.yi'incinnati. . . : 8 .Ci Philadelphia 8 1 .Oa.Plt tsburg 7 0 ,4oS New York a 11 .104 American Leagne. W. L. P C,1 W. L. P.C.! Washington 11 ti .647 New York s 8 .."uo Cleveland.. 11 7. tU 1 Detroit Boston 10 8 .o.'itt St. Louis. ... ti 1 .3 Chicago li 10 .5U0; Philadelphia 5 12.204 A m erican AsHociat ion. W. L.. P.O.! "W. L. P.. Twlsvtlle. 1'J i .u-t ivansas L ity. j .s,) S n.tlljSt. Paul 4 8.333 Minneapolis Indtan'polis Columbus. . s Milwaukee. . 4 I .3' 7 0 .o3S Toledo 3 3 .200 Western League. W. L.. P.O.! W. L. P.C. Wichita. . Lincoln. . . Omaha. . . Topeka . 10 2 .S33 SiouT City r. 7 .41 7 4 .tioti Denver 4 7 .3ti4 4 .tJiK) Des Moines.. 4 7.364 T 0 .o00;t. Joseph. . . 3 8 .273 XortUwMteni League. W. L. P.C. I TV. L P.C. Butte 5 3 .2 Seattle 4 4 .500 4 3 .571 ' Vancouver. . 3 4 .421 Great Falls. . ?fjLkane. . . . 4 3 .STl.Tacoma 2 5 .25tf Yeterdy Result. American Association Louisville 3, Min neapolis 2: Kansas City 7, Toledo 1: Mil waukee ti, Columbus 3; St. Paul 3. Indian apolis 11. WVftern I cue Wichita 3. Topeka ; Omaha 5. Sioux City It; Denver 3. St. Jo seph Des Momes 7, Lincoln $. North western League Butte S. Tscoma O : Great Falls o, Seattle 2; Vancouver 1, Spo- kane 0. Where the Team Play Next Week. Pacific Coast Lea true San Francisco at Portland, los Angeles at Vernon, alt Lake at Oakland. Where the Team- PImy Today. Pacific Coast Leapupe Lo Angeles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Laky at Vernon. Mow the Series Stand. Pacific Coast Leairu1 Los Angeles 2. Port land 1 game: Salt Lake 2 games. Vernon no game; San Fraucisco 3 games, Oakland no game. nearer tar t in g- Averages. Ab. H. Av.J Ab. H. At. Kelly a 2 .Gti7 Nixon 30 13 .232 Roche.... 29 lO .345 Speas . t4,14 .210 South'orth 70 26 .329. Houck lO 2 .200 Fisher . 34 17 .313 Lush 3 1 JO0 Guisto.... 94 2 .277 Ward 36 11 .19S Vaughn... 9 25 .277 Hieg 1 " 3 .1S7 Wiiie 82 2S .26 Sothoron . . 13 2 .1 M Stumpf . . . 94 23 .24.Noyes 13 2 .13 Holioghr. 17 4 . 230 H a rstad . . . 7 0 .OOy The stilted plover is o named because of its long, stiltllke legs. Only on a specie is found in England. WHITE SOX BLANKED BY CLEVELAND, 2-0 Leonard Pitches Two-Hit Ball for Red Sox, Who Shut Out Yanks, 3-0. WALT JOHNSON WINS AGAIN Washington Star Toys With Athlet ics, Who Ixse, 5 to 1 Browns Break JLoiig String of Defeats by Winning in 13 Innings. CHICAGO, May 4. The Cleveland Americans shut out Chicago. 2 to 0. in the first game of the season here today. Speaker's double, following: a. base on balls to Turner, gave the visitors the first run. Their other run was made in the sixth, when WambsgansM' dou ble scored Roth, who had singled. Two lightning double plays deprived the locals of at least two runs, and probably cost them the game. Wambs ganss' catch of Lynn's drive in the sev. enth, when Chicago had men on sec ond and third, with one out, started double play which saved the game for Coumbe. Score: R. H. K. R. II. E. Cleveland. .2 9 IjChicago 0 8 1 Batteries Ccumbe and O'Neill; Will iams and Schalk. Boston 3, New York 0. BOSTON. May 4. Leonard allowed New York only two bits today, the Bos ton Americans shutting out the visit ors, 3 to 0. Caldwell hit two men In the second inning, one of them, Barry scoring on Carrigan s sacrifice and Leonard's sharp single to center. Hob litzell and Lewis singled in the eighth inning, the former being forced at third. whin Gardner ttfrnntrt tn sac rifice. Lewis and Gardner worked a double steal and the former scored 'on Barry's infield hit. Gardner going to third. The latter wax caught off third but tallied when Caldwell' dropped Baker s throw to the plate. Score: R. F. E.f R. II. E New York..O 2 3Boston 3 9 0 Batteries Caldwell and Nunamaker Leonard and Carrigan. Washington 5, Philadelphia J. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Johnson kept Philadelphia's hits scattered and the Washington Americans won easily today, 5 to 1. Sheeehan was wild, giv ing nine bases on balls and making two wild pitches in eight innings, but the visitors lost several scoring opportun ties when tripped up on efforts to steal bases. Score : R. II. E l R. H. E. Washington 5 11 Philadelphia 1 6 3 Batteries Johnson and Henry; Sheehan, W eaver and Schan;. St. Louis Detroit 6. DETROIT, Mich.. May 4. St. Louis broke its long losing streak today when it defeated the TJetroit Ameri cans, 7 to 6, in a loosely played con test that went 13 innings. sjisler led the way to victory when he bunted safely in the final lining and scored on a sacrifice, an error and a single. TJetroit used four pitchers and St. Louis three. Dubuc, who started for the Tigers, lost his own game in the fifth inning by making a wide throw to the plate with the bases filled and a certain double play in sight. He got but one man and his miss cost two runs. Score R. II. E." R. II. E. St. Louis... 7 10 2Detroit 6 12 Batteries Davenport. Dekalb, Mc- Cabe, Groom and Hartley. Dubuc, Krickson, Dau&s, Coveieskie and Stanae, Baker. SPOKANE OPENS GOLF COURSE Attendance at New Municipal Link Exceeds Expectations. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) The new nine-hole municipal golf course laid out last year by the park board in Down River Park was opened to the public tho first of this week. Golf Director Stuart Findley was in charge and the attendance the first day was ..far above what had been ex pected. The playgrounds commit te oT the park board, of which L. R. Hamblen chairman, has adopted the following rules for the new course: Persons using the course must have had experience as players, and hold permits from the park commission, which may be obtained on application to the director of course. The director is authorized to exclude from the grounds any person who is not suf ficiently familiar with the gam to play without incommoding or endan trering other players. Persons not familiar with the game may receive instructions from any com petent teacher, but must not interfere with regular players in the use of the grounds. The director will have charge of all caddies, and will keep a record of their names and the numbers of their badges. No caddies will be allowed to solicit employment without his badse, and he must not solicit employment beyond the first tee. Any cp.ddie found guilty of selling or purloining balls, or any other mis conduct, will be summarily discharged. All complaints must be made to the director, and if well founded, he shall suspend the offending caddie from em ployment for a certain number of day, commensurate with the gravity of the offence,, taking away his badge for the period he is suspended. The pay of a caddie shall be at the rate of 20. cents an hour. HIGHLAND AND PATTONS WIN Two Congregational Church Teams Head Twilight League. Twilight League Standing. w, Highland Congregational 2 Pilgrim Congregational 2 Patton Methodist 1 L. Prt 0 inoo i lot to t . rto Piedmont Presbyterian I Woodiawn Christian 0 1 ..Vfl 2 .uno Kenton Presbyterian O ; .ooo Highland Congregational Church won their second shutout game Wednesday afternoon by defeating the Woodiawn Christian Church, to u. J-lalvorsen and Mitchell were on the mound for Highland. Patt ton-Avenue Methodist Church won their game Monday afternoon from Piedmont. 6 to 1. Pilgrim Congrega tional won from Kenton, 12 to 1 WEBB AND SHADEK STAY HOME Spokane Does Not Take Pitchers on Trip to Vancouver. SPOKANE. Wash., May 4. Special Pitchers Emery Webb and Shade: were left behind by Manager Nic Williams, of the Spokane Indians, wh took his club to Vancouver for a four- game series. It is Williams' intention to star both of these young heavers in the series .against Butte in Spokane m mediately following the scries with Bob Brown's Canucks. Before leaving. Williams gave Cy Neighbors, veteran outfielder, his un conditional release. Harper and Ike Wolfer have shown ud so well that Nick did not feel that he could afford to carry Neighbors. Williams realizes his pitching staff not what it should be. and he is warm on the trail of winning heavers. He has been burning up the wires the ast few days in an effort to land Ad Machold. the promising Sacramento usher, who was released the - other day by San Francisco. He is expecting a definite answer any da 3'. Neither Williams nor President Farr has heard any word from Cincinnati relative to the turning back of out fielder Kenneth Williams. M'Ginnis is fielding around third base like a veteran. . GKKAT FALLS WINS BY RALLY Pat Kastley Goes In Too La to to Save Game for Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., May 4. With the core 2 to 1 in Seattle's favor in the eighth inning. Great Falls started a batting rally, knocked Glavenich out of the box and scored four runs on four hits and a base on balls, winning the game, 5 to 2. Score: R H. E- R. H. E. Great Falls 6 12 3jSeattl 2 6 1 Batteries Kulllo and Haworth. Gla venich, Kastley and Cadman. Butte 8, Taconm 0. TACOMA. Wash.. May 4. "Rov Grov. Day" was celebrated here today, Butte winning by a score of 8 to 0. Grover received a present of a bouquet on com- ng to the plate the first time and he responded with a single. A triple play n the first inning. Wuffll to Carman. featured the fielding. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Butte 8 8 31Tacoma... 0 3 3 Batteries Hovey and Hoffman: Pul- wlder, CummingB, Eley and Roberts. Vancouver I, Spokane 0. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 4. Hood and Noble staged a pitchers battle to day, the former giving only two hits and winning for the Canucks, 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane. . 0 2 3 Vancouver 14 2 Batteries Noble and Murray: Hood and Cheek. FISHING GETS BETTER TROt'T XRK BITING KRKELY IN AVESTEBV ORKGOV STREAMS. Weekly Jfulletin of Southern Pacific Tells of Best .Place to Go Wt Rait to I e and Condition. Kishing conditions of the last few days in the western part of Oregon have been much better than before and the streams are for the most part clear. This is especially true of the streams on the western side of the coast mountains and the streams west of the Willamette River. The south ern part of the state also affords good fishing. Following is the gist of the informa ion contained in the regular weekly bulletin put out by the Southern Pa cific Company yesterday: Ashland Fishing now good In this terri tory. Chinook lalmon welshing 40 pounds caught In Itogue Kiver. (ood strings of trout being taken In nearby streams. All streams lri ldal condition. Central Point Weather couldn't be beat. Cut -throats and steM heads being aught In Koguo Kiver with xiy. spinner and salmon eggs. Hoseburg Fine rhinook t-'.mon being akeu daily at Winchester, as high as eight )ing caught In one da v. In the South Vmpqua. less than half a mile from ih center of Roseburg, fishing is good. Eugene i-ishlng t reams in the Cascades nd coast ranges are now In fine condition. water clear and not too high. Pome fine strings of trout have ben brought in from upper McKenzie, Lake Creek and the fclus law River. North Bend Flshlncr is conri at Nnrthiu Rising to the fly. Lake well stockeri with tne Deal best Vititis. f;ood hoLel accommoda tions and asf Ideal place to spend a week- enn. Not) Weather conditions just neht and streams clear. Several have come here in rhe pabt week and taken home a a-ood iudd'.v of mountain trout, taken with spinner. Train service good, arriving from Eugene at 8: HI a. -m ana returning to Kusrenc at 4:1.1 P M Liberal Fishing is zettinir bttr n 'th Molalla and Milk Creek. Is good at present. Bla, k Rock Fish In l.m-u la m m m v-w now biting good. Still taking bait, some files. Water clear. I'se hiDboota as ht holes are somewhat difficult f -vf.-t of the fishermen getting limit. Fishing gooa eitner direction from station vtir only short distance. BY JAMES BRAID. Open Champion of Great Britain. 19CI. i06. 1908 and 1910. THE upward swing, when it is in tended to make a full nhot with either the driver or brassey. is the most important movement in the game of golf. This upward swing comprises a Errai oeai or tne style of a player, and it generally Hurprises "the beginner to be told that everything as to the way the balLjs hit and dispatched on Its journey depends on this backward movement with the club. Even many old players have not sufficiently grasped the truth of the statement, or. r iney nave, they constantlv neelect the moral. If the upswing is badly made it la practically impossible for the down swing to be right, and therefore the stroke will be badly played and in one way or another the ball will refuse to travel properly. In the first place. It must be con ducted slowly moderately; slow back" is another of tho golden rules of golf. Secondly, the head of the player must be kept as motionless as possible. It must be kept quite rigid and motionless. Thirdly, the body must be kept ouite still; that is. so far as sfdeway move ments or swaying backward or forward is concerned. Unless the strictest at tention is given to each of these points ine wnoie movement will go out of gear. The object is to bring the club back ward to a certain point generally until it is behind the shoulders and about horizontal. Speed in the back ward swing rather takes it off the for ward one onto the ball instead of in creasing it, and. besides that, tends to make the player lose all control of his movements. If -either the head or the body is guilty of any perceptible movement, there can be no rhythm or accuracy of the stroke. Of course the body has to turn while the up-swing is being made, but it should do this from the hips alone, so that the whole of the human machinery seems to work upon an axis at this point. Chehalis Prepares for Shoot. ' CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 4. (Special.) Programmes have been issued for the second annual registered trap shooting tournament, which will be held at Millett Field in Chehalis, May 20. by the Chehalis Rod and Gun Club. There will be 100 in cash, trophies and eight sterling silver interstate trophies. There will be 10 events of 15 targets each. letter for Murray Arrives Here. There Is a letter at th sporting editor's desk for "Fighting Billy" Mur ray, the California middleweight. The government of Venezuela will add an Institute of modern languages to its school of Commerce. How to Play Golf MATTY LOSES HIS FIRST 1916 START Veteran New York Pitcher Opens His 17th Season With 10-lnniiuj Loss. BRAVES VICTORS, 7 TO 6 Cardinal Infield Cracks and Keds Win Dell Holds Phils to Three Kits Pirates Bunch Hits in Eighth and Rout Cubs. NEW YORK. Slay 4. The veteran New York National Lugue pitcher. Christopher Mathewson. started his 17th season with the New York team here today and lost a close 10-lnnlng game to Boston, 7 to 6. With the exception of the first In nincr. when he was handicapped by in different infield support. Mathewson pitched good ball. He lost in the 10th when he Kave his only base on balls to Smith, who took second on Kauff's muff of Compton's fly and scored on Gowdy's single. Score: R. H. E.I R. If- E. Boston 7 15 4,Xew York.. 11 2 Batteries Tyler. Hughes and Gowdy: Mathewson and Rariden, Dooln. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, May 4. St. Louis' infield cracked in the ninth inning today and the Cincinnati Nationals made three runs, winning, 4 to 2. In the ninth after Groh was thrown out and Herzog walked. Louden hit to Hornsby. who threw wildly to second, Herzog going to third. Mitchell, batting for Schuls, grounded to Beck, whose throw hit Herzog going home. Hersog scored and Wingo's long fly to Bescher scored Louden. A single by Neale brought in Mitchell. Ames pitched a steady game but his support was ragged. Score: R. H. K.I R. H. K. Clnr-innati..4 7 0;St. Louis... 3 9 5 Batteries Toney. Srhulx, Schneider and Clarke, Wingo: Ames and Gunzales. Brooklyn .1 hlladclphia 0. BROOKLYN. May 4. Brooklyn strengthened its hold on first place to day by shutting out the Philadelphia Nationals, 2 to 0. The Superbas bunched two doubles and two singles off McQuillan in the fifth, scoring two runs. Dell pitched great ball through out, allowing only three hits. Two sensational catches by Myers off Cravath and l.uderus in deep center In the ninth with a runner on first saved a tic and a possible defeat. Score: R. II. K.I R. H. K. Phlla'phia. .0 S 0Brooklyn . . .2 7 2 Batteries McQuillen. Rixey and Burns, Adams: Ocll and Meyers. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG. May 4. Pittsburg de feated the Chicago Nationals here to day. 4 to 2. winning in the eighth in ning when Lavender weakened and al lowed two triples, a double and a sin pie, which gave the Pirates three runs. Up to that Inning .Lavender had al lowed only four nits, cscore: R. H. K.I Chicago 2 6 OiPittsburg, Batteries Lavender and Cooper and Schmidt. R. II. E. 4 8 0 Archer; Montana Defeats Pullman. MISSOULA. Mont.. May 4. The Uni versity of Montana won the decisive game of the five-game series with Washington State College here today 6 to 4. Collins, who started for Mon tana, retired in the fifth when the bases were full and the scoro tied. Higbee retired the side arn held the visitors helpless the rest of the ws Cook was hit hard at critical times. Score: R. It. E l R. H. E. W. S. f ' 4 10 2IMontana S 8 1 Batteries Cook and Low; Collins, Higbee and Crawford. f Win presses driven by electricity are used Fishermen Read the telegraphic bulletin at the 0.W.R.&N. City Ticket Office Third and Washington before you go fishing. Fine catches being made daily from Deschutes and Hood Rivers, Trout now taking flies! THE NORTH BANK ROAD Anglers' Bulletin Telegraphic reports from Des chutes' points say caddis flies are coming out; weather fine and fish ing Saturday and Sunday will be prime. Catches of 30 and 40 made. See detailed reports on this week's Bulletin. Trains for Deschutes points leave 6 and 7:10 P. M. Apply at City Ticket Office. 5th and Stark, for copy of booklet, "Tips on Fishing Trips." NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, 5th and Stark Sts. iMn 1m Swim by Ujm Trial ATVAO MANTC CO . HofcMkca. N. X If You Lack Personality probably your clothes are at fault. A well-dressed man commands attention. Let us make you a suit from our large and carefully selected stock of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. $28 A Large Variety at The style will be absolutely correct, the fit perfect and your clothes will convey the impression of good taste, prosperity and personality. Portland Tailoring Co. 322 Morrison Street, Portland Hotel Bldg. Henry V. Jacobson, Manager VOTE ON LINKS TODAY ORDIA(i: FOR MIMCIPAI. GOLF MAY HiVt: EHRRUKMCr CL.AISK. Objeetloa ky Oae Member t Council 'Weulo' Delay Meaaare'a BeeMlsg Law for Six Wreka r More. Unless some one member of the City Council is opposed to the establish ment of a municipal golf links on the Ladd property near Heed College, the ordinance providing for a S4000 ap propriation to cover the cost of the improvements necessary will be passed today with an emergency clause, thus closing the deal at once. If. however, any member of the Council objects, the ordinance will have to go over for two weeks before coming up for final pas sage and will not go into effect for 30 days after that time. Commissioner Baker will ask for the passage of the ordinance with the emergency clause attached. Whether It will get by is a question. While all members of the Coucil have ex pressed the desirability of having a municipal golf course and have said the offer of the L&dri estate of free use of their 1S1 acres of land ts gen erous, there has been some hanging back because of the financial end of the deal the 14000 needed for im provements. FINAL SKUIES BKGINS TODAY' Oregon Team Confident of fJcttln Northwest Baseball Title. UX1VERSITT OK OREGON. Kugene. May 4. (Special. Tomorrow Oregon's ball team goes to Corvallis to hook up with the representatives of Oregon Ag ricultural College in the third of the championship series for the Northwest intercollegiate title. The decisive de feats of the Corvallis boys on the local field gives the Oregon men supreme confidence and all are looking for a win tomorrow afternoon. A win means the title and the Oregon men are after it. The team is fieldin well, but the 1k1r Anglers' Special Service via O-W R. R. Sz N. Union Pacific System TO Deschutes River LEAVES UNION STATION Saturday, May 6, 1 1:20 P. M. Sleeper, $1 Each Way. COACH SERVICE. CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Broadway 4500 A-6121 pp YOU. can't mellow goodness into either Tobacco or fren' ship by forcin you must let time do the work. It takes two years for th choicest Kentucky Burley Tobac co to be matured into VELVET the smoothest Smoking Tobacco. - . J2ejtIiylatllAjoCocco Cot D 3C Men's Suits to Order big surprise to the students, coach and themselves has been their ability to hit the ball, especially In the pinches. Medley, a sophomore from Cottage Grove, leads all the batters, with the average of .440, and the team as a whole is hitting .-8$. Al Bartlioleniy Out Temporarily. TACOMA. Wash.. May 5. (Special. 1 Manager Russ Hall, of tho Tacoma Tigers, is worrying because his star catcher. Al Bartholemy. will have to remain out of the game for a few days longer. Hall intended to use the for mer Portland Reaver Sunday, but in practice he split one of his fingers. "Skipper" Roberts has caught every game since tho start of the ecason and needs a rest. BOXING Tonight BEAVER A. C. AT RoseCityClub E. First and Morrison Sts. SixRattlingGoes Coolest Boxing Arena in West. SEATS o0r, $1, J?l-"0, 2 SEATS ON SALE S' Rich's. 6th and Wash., 4th and Morrison. Sol Stcller's, Broadway and Stark St Hudson Arms Co. IOC 3C s, iij at b O A.