13
TITE MORNING
ORECONIAN,
TUESDAT, MAT 30, 1910.
FUTURE OF HARSTAD,
HOLLOGHER IN DOUBT
Judge McCredie Sends Out Re
quest for Waivers Upon
Two Beaver Players. -
BOSS LIKES NEW VENTURE
J?ortIanrl Club Leader Invites
Presidents in Coast Iague to
Gather at Winona Hot Springs
i for Business and Pleasure.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W. L. Pet. : W. L. Pet.
Vernon 33 1S .647Salt Lake. . 21 "
i LosAngeles 28 22 .560i Portland. . . 17 24 .415
I S.Francisco 28 24 .53 Oakland. . . 20 S3 .364
Yeeterday's Results.
tr games played, traveling- day.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Portland at Los Angeles, two games.
Vernon at Salt Lake, two games,
j, San Francisco at Oakland, two games.
W. W. McCredie. Portland baseball
magnate, returned to his mahogony
desk In the Yeon building yesterday
after 10 days In Southern Oregon and
his first official act was to send out
a request for waivers upon two Beav
ers Charley Hollocher. utility in
fielder, and Oscar Harstad, pitcher.
Judge McCredie said that Walter Mc
Credie had a deal on with Pete Lister
of the Rock Island club of the Three
Eye League for the sale of Hollocher.
Owing to the Illness -of Kenneth Wil
liams, the proposed deal for the bar
ter of Harstad to Spokane for the In
dian's outfielder, has fallen through.
"It Is true we were In communication
with the Spokane club about Williams
and Harstad." said the judge. "But
that was before Williams reported to
Spokane following his release by Cin
cinnati. Twenty-four hours after his
return he took to his bed and I un
derstand he Is still a very sick man.
Plana for Harstad Are Vague.
"We have had too many sick ones
on our ball club In the past couple of
years and have no room for any more.
If Williams were In good condition we
would make strenuous eforts to land
him."
Judge McCredie doesn't know what
the future has in store for Harstad,
should other Coast League clubs grant
waivers. Harstad Is now at his home
In Tacoma nursing his arm. Hollocher
is here in the city and consulted with
tne local magnate xnis arternoon.
Chuck Ward Is the one the Rock
Inland club really wants and it Is not
altogether certain that Lister will take
Hollocher.
Judge McCredie came back more en
thusiastic than ever over his new busi
ness venture, the Winino Hot Springs,
south of Eugene on the line of the
proposed Klamath cutoff. He says the
new resort is located in the midst of a
hunter's paradise.
Annual Meetlnar to Be Invited.
The Judge intends to Invite the Coast
League magnates to hold their next
annual meeting at Winino. He will
also Invite the newspapermen to be
present. After the meeting the crowd
will be armed with rifles and shooed
out into the woods to hunt deer, guides,
cougars, bobcats, rattlers, bear, pedros
and pinochles for a couple of weeks.
Henry Berry, San Francisco magnate,
has already voted his indorsement.
Winino would be an excellent place for
Hen and Walt McCredie to settle their
long-standing cream-puff duel, con
cerning which so much ink was spilled
during the snowy days last Winter.
Portland to Meet Angela.
Getting back to lighter topics, this
week's schedule in the Coast circuit
pits Portland against the Angels, Ver
non against the Bees at Salt Lake, and
San Francisco against the Oaks on the
home field.
Salt Lake's feat of. trimming the
Seals the odd game after getting such
an unmerciful lambasting by Portland
the week previous was the thriller of
the last series. The Oaks, too, con
tinued on their downward course.
As for Portland all that is neces
sary is to state that Louis Gulsto had
an off week and you know the story.
When Gulsto Isn't clouting at a .600
clip with an occasional home run in
serted here and there, the Beavers
don't seem to win.
Pitchers Do Valiant Service.
Last week the pitchers did valiant
service against Vernon and all the
games were close. Somehow the Beav
ers didn't seem to have the punch at
the proper time and there was too
much wobbling in the field at critical
stages.
With Rodgers in harness and Hager
man about due to report and South
worth able to relieve Billy Speae, the
team ought to show considerable im
provement commencing this week.
The boys will be home one week
from today with the Oaks as their
opponents. The Saturday following has
been chosen as official "Rodgers day."
COLLEGE MEET IS AT HAND
Conference Gathering Will Be Held
at Pullman Friday and Saturday.
The final Northwest intercollegiate
conierence garnering is slated for Pull
man. Wash., Friday and Saturday.
.Coach Bill Hayward and his University
of Oregon representatives from F.ncrei.
Or., and Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart, oi
the Oregon Aggies, will be in Portland
Thursday on their way to send their
athletes against the pick of the North
west. Several stars are listed on each
side.
J. Frederick Bohler, director of all
athletics at Washington State College
Pullman, under whose direction the
games will be held. Is optimistic as to
the financial outcome of the meet. He
anticipates the largest entry list in
the history of the conference and from
the way several of the stars at the
various colleges have been going of
late, records are apt to be sent to
the discard.
Paul Clyde, of the University of
Washington. Wallace Kadderly. Cole,
Coleman and Bryant, of the Oregon
Aggies, Martin kelson. Chester Fee,
Goreczky, Muirhead of the University
of Oregon, all are expected to be in
big type the day after the finals.
XEN'XIS TOURXEY PROPOSED
Lineup of Clubs in Portland Is Be
ing Arranged.
Now that tennis weather is here, ar
rangements are teing made to lino up
all the tennis clubs in Portland. The
A. G. iSpaldlng & Bros, store is de
sirous of obtaining the names of the
secretaries and presidents of all clubs
In Portland and vicinity which play
the court game. Call George A. Ander
son at Main 718 anj leave your name
and address.
If everything goes all right a tennis
tournament among the lndependen
ami smaller clubs of Portland and im
mediate vicinity will be held later In
the season. The Multnomah Amateu
Athletic Club has completed its annual
Spring- handicap tourney anid the Irv
ingrton Club is in the midst of its an
nual event. The Waverley Country
Club is making- extensive preparations
for the annual Oregon state titles in
July. ' .
NORTHWEST MEET IS IX DOUBT
Multnomah Club Won't Be In Charge
and Plans for Events Are Vague.
No Pacific Northwest Association
track and field championships will be
held under the auspices of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club on Mult
nomah Field this year, but T. Morris
Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the as
sociation, has been in communication
which Colonel William Ingles, of Se
attle, relative to staging the games in
the North.
Colonel Ingles suggested that the
events be held in the Tacoma, Wash
stadium during the Montemara cela-
Denny Kanff, Clean-nit Hitter of
JVew York Giants, Who Is a Bla;
Factor In Their W Inning;
Streak.
bration July 3, 4. 5, but as yet nothing
definite along that line has been done.
Many college stars will compete If
the contests are held,
RITCHIE TRAINS AT GOLF
BOXER FINDS SPORT OX LINKS
BEXEFICIAL AS COXDITIOXER.
Former I.larhtwelfrht Champion Plans to
Inspect w Municipal Coarse
and Other Greens.
Former Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie has taken up a new line of
training golf. Instead of working out
in a gymnasium constantly he can be
occasionally found on the golf courses.
Ritchie first swung a golf club in the
Spring of 1914 in George O'Neill's in
door school on Wabash avenue, Chi
cago. The boxer was so fascinated
w. . bc...o " - L iWUVWlUf
visinY. . .i kim . it., D ... I
(vuuu uiiu uui a. l. Lilts dcvci
structor -
Since that time Ritchie has shown
such great strides that experts predict
low scores for the fistic marvel before I
the end of the present season. I
jLaBc winter titcme spent two weeks
at Palm Beach. Florida, and was con
stantly on the links.
On his recent
trip to Chicago, Just
before romlnc
here, he was busily engaged lowering
his score on the different links of that
city,
Willie Intends playing several games
on the Waverley, Portland and Tual
atin links before leaving Portland. He
will also inspect the
lte of the new
municipal links.
iBoth Ritchie and Ralph Gruman
worked out strenuously yesterday for
their match next Tuesday night at "the I
ruruana xce xiippoarome.
SWIMMERS PLAN TO GO NORTH
Northwest Association Champion
ships Will Be at Spokane June 16.
Several Portland divers and swim
mers plan to compete in the anr
diving and swimming championships
of the Pacific Northwest Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union June 16
under the auspices of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic Club.
Seven events are on the programme
50-yard dash with breast stroke, 50
yard dash with back stroke; 220, 100,
440 bnlf m 1 1 nnH KtirintrhnnrH i-nn.
tests. The matches will be held out-
!r.t, . w,e
maua .elliptic v 1 1 v .
Lakeside Team Loses Rouble-Header
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 24. (Spe
clal.) The Lakeside baseball team suf
fered two defeats yesterday at the
hands o the Koos Kounty Knights of
the Grip and the Smith Mill nine The
first game was 10 to 9 score, and the
second 16 to 3. There was a big crowd
present to witness the games and the
railroad was taxed to carry the excur
sionists.
Baseball Summary
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. I j. Pet. I
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn.. 2() 11 .6451Boston
New York. 19 13 .54Chlcago. .
15 17 .400
17 21 .447
Phlla la ! .a.-iU.i'ittsDurg-.
Cincinatl.. 18 21 .475'St. Louis..
1 2 .432
10 22 .421
American League.
Washln'fn 24 12 .607:Ohleago 16 10 .457
Cleveland.. 23 14 .B2Z:l)etrolt 16 21 .43!
New York. 18 14 .87 Phlla 13 21 .882
Boston IS la .oUO.St. Louis 13 23 .361
American Association.
Louisville. 23 13 .63!'Kansas Cltv Ifl 17 4fUi
Minneap... 18 13 .581 Toledo 13 lrt .44S
Columbus.. 10 12 .571'St. Paul 12 18 .401)
Innianap.. 17 14 .&4S. Milwaukee, in 24 .333
Western League.
Pes Moines 19 12 .613 Topeka 3 5 17 .469
Lincoln... 19 12 .613Denver 13 17 .433
Wichita.
IS 13 .51 St. Joseph. 12 18 .387
17 14 .54S;sioux City.. 10 19 .345
Omaha. .
Northwestern League.
Spokane. .
17 13 .SBTjSeattle 15 17 .469
Butte.
II. fll f at . 1 -1 ill
Vancouver. 13 15 .500:Tacoma. . . . 13 16 .448
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Columbus, no
game, rain; at Indianapolis 1, Louisville 2
ttu inningBj : at raui w, .Minneapolis o;
no other sames scheduled
Western League At Sioux City 11, Lin
coln 12 (13 innings): at Des Moines 2.
Omaha 0: at St. Joseph 6, Topeka 3; no
otner games scneauiea.
Northwestern League Vancouver 2. Seat
tle 1; Butte 5, Great Falls 3; no other
games piayea on account ot rain.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Los
Angeles: San Francisco at Oakland: Vernon
at bait Lake. uouble-heaaera each place.
games morning and afternoon because ot
Decoration day.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League No games played,
new series oegin witn todays contests.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. Ave.1 AB. H. Ave,
South'orth 8 32 .364 Houck 21 5 .238
Wills 163 4S .314!Vard 85-20 .'J35
Kelly 13 4 .aiuiothoron.. 20 6 .07
Roche... S7 17 .2nR!Hol!ocher. -21 4 .190
OulBtO
158 47 .2!7Speas 122 21 .172
Vaughn .
Nixon
Fisher. . .
Stumpf. .
Rodgers.
158 i .Jl!.Noyes
122 33 .2S7JHlgg
88 27 .270tLush
1.VJ 4t .2.-.SHaratad. .
21 5 .23
3 4 .171
J 3 .115
10 1 .100
7 0 .000
After ." the most frequently used vowela
In our alphabet, com "a, 1, o, u, ' re
spectively.
t : ' " "
I ' 4 - 1 I
MY TAKES 17TH
IN ROW FOR GIANTS
Braves Are Shut Out, 3 to 0,
Getting Only Five Hits.
Reds Wallop Pirates.
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 1
Dodgers Nose Out Phillies, 3 to
2,
Slamming Rixey for Twice
as Many Hits Game at
Chicago Is Postponed.
BOSTON, May 29. The New Tork
Nationals continued on their victorious
way today, shutting out Boston, 3 to 0.
Mathewson pitched for the visitors and
held the Braves to four singles. The
veteran did not waste his strength, sel
dom using a fast ball, and Boston hit
only a few of his slow ones outside the
diamond.
Five double plays shortened the
game. One of these was started by
Mathewson. He picked one of Smith's
fast shoots out of the air with his bare
hand and doubled Konetchy off first.
New York's first run was due to an In
field hit. an out at first and a single
by Kauff. Two hits, an error, a wild
pitch and an out gave the visitors two
runs in the eighth. 'The score:
R. H. E. K. H. E.
New York.. 3 7 lBoston 0 5 3
Batteries Mathewson and Rarlden:
Rudolph and Gowdy.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG. Way 29. The Cincin
nati Nationals won from Pittsburg, 6 to
1, here today.
The game was close up to the ninth
Inning, when the visitors hammered
Jacobs for four hits, which, with a wild
throw by Balrd, resulted in four runs.
The score: '
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Cincinnati. 6 10 OlPittsburg . .. 1 6 1
Batteries Mitchell and Wingo; Ja
cobs and Wilson.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29. Errors
played a big part in the game which
the Brooklyn Nationals won here today.
3 to 2. The only earned run was when
Myers scored in the eighth on his
single. Daubert's sacrifice and Wheat's
double. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 3 8 4Phila 2 4 3
Batteries Cheney and Meyers; Rixey
and Killifer.
Game at Chicago Postponed.
CHICAGO. May 29. The St. Louis-
Chicago contest in the National League
... 1 ... . ..... . . .
. rain
oi rain,
POltXLAXD ELK BOWLERS WIX
Oregon City Lodge Quintet Defeated
by Margin of 8 2 Pins.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 29. A quln
lel or lne oriiana o. n., iouge oi
1K9' inmmea ine iocai iooe oi dowi-
ers licit? iaaiuiuay uifilll y 04 plus,
Slatten, of the visitors, was high man
for the evening with 190 in one game
and an average -of 169 for the three
contests. The Portland pinsmasbers
spilled a total of 22S8 pegs during the
evening.
I'oiiowing are me scores:
Special match, B. P. O. E., Portland:
Portland B. P. o. E. No. 142-
Tschirgi I2t
1. 2. 3. Total. Av.
.121 129 108 :tr,a us
.1110 158 159 607 ItSU
.15 150 12 4411 148
-15 14-7 ISO 48 161
.15rt 15'J 183 4b 1U3
.780 743 7W 2288
P. O. E. No. 1189
1 2. a. Total. Av.
.34S lrt J3 44i 14
.153 143 157 453 151
330 145 4-50 150
.118 117 1HS 403 134
.144 10- 140 452 130
.727 724 755 2206
IMcCounaughey
Freer .........
Blaney .......
Oregon City B.
Asmuns
Rakel .,
Draper
Total! 727
HiKh score Slatten 190
H IK n average flatten 169
Baseball Brevities
TJROTHERS in baseball where both
JJ are real successful i
rarity,
There have been several
nstances
where two boys from the same family
have been in the game, some at the
same time and others following each
other, and in several cases they have
made good, but today there is a pai
who need take no back seat from any
other family list the Ivillefer Bros
one a catcher and the other an out
fie,der, and both stars in their respec
tlve pOSitions. Wade, outfielder, 1
ith finr-innnii whii. wmum -hih
ls the fitar catcher of the Nationa
League champions, Philadelphia.
Attention ls being paid to the short
right field fence at North Side Park,
Chicago. It ls declared that it is sev
eral yards farther out than the right
garden wall at Philadelphia and there
fore, that it ls wrong to kick about it.
The distance of the wall isn't the real
trouble. Its only about one-half the
helghth of the Philadelphia wall, which
towers high in the air. There will be
twice as many home-runs over the Chi
cago enclosure as over the Philadelphia
right field fence.
In the American League there ls a
rule "regarding the blocking of base
runners coming In to the home plate
which makes the catchers careful be
fore pulling off any blocking stunt;. If
a play is at all close, and the catcher
hag the base runner blocked off at the
plate, the umpire is instructed to give
the decision to the base runner.
Washington critics unanimously
agree that Washington will win tne
American League pennant. On the
other
hand Manager Mack, of the
Athletics is confident that his team
will finish ahead of the Griffmen.
Where will that put the Athletics?
Umpire Tommy Connolly says he ex-
ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 8."
I hereby make application-
Skate Marathon to be held in
programme on the morning of
Full name
Address
Year of birth Month
Weight :.. pounds. I am a pupil of the School
I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my
permission for him to participate In The Oregonlan Roller Skate Mara
thon. Signed .'
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14' years of age, weighing 125 pounds
or under.
(Fill this blank out completely and mall to Roller Skate Marathon
Editor, The Oregonian, .at earliest possible date. Race will start at 11
o'clock A. M., June 8. Entries close 10 o'clock A. M., June 8.)
pects to see Walter Johnson pitching
grand ball for ten years yet. Connolly
says that Johnson's delivery and body
motion surpass those of Cy Young and
Jack Powell, who lasted 20 years.
Boston, Detroit and Chicago had the
three top floors In the American League
reserved for the season. Can it be that
they are In arrears on their rent, or
did they find the altitude a trifle de
pressing? American Association club owners.
in a special meeting, at Chicago,
recently, repealed the rule of February
1. 1915, imposing a player limit of 16
men. and will be governed henceforth
only by the rule of the National Agree
ment, which puts the limit for class
AA clubs at 20 men. Re-awakened in
terest in the game was given as the
reason for the change.
Years of strife on the diamond have
wrought changes in the facial charac
teristics of John McGraw. manager of
the New York Giants. He is no longer
the round-faced. black-haired and
nappy individual he once was. He has
now grown gray about the temples, is
PROGRAM MB OF SPORTS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
10 A. M. Tennis. Spring hand
icaps, Irvington Tennis Club.
10 A. M. Golf, Kelly golf tour
nament at Waverley Club.
10 A. M. Golf, start of finals
in Spring handicaps at Tualatin
Country Club.
10 A. M. Golf, start of final
day's qualifying, directors' cup,
Portland Golf Club.
12 M. Regatta, Joint meet Ore
gon Yacht Club, Portland Motor
boat Club, Portland Rowing Club,
Willamette near Qaks.
2:30 P. M. Baseball. City
League, Baby Beavers vs. Wood
land. Coast Park.
2:30 P. M. Motorcycle races.
Rose City Speedway.
more lined and has a more settled,
serious look upon his face. ,
One reason for the sensational win
ning streak of the Giants is that the
team Is playing together. As the line
up now stands It is without a doubt
the strongest offensive team In the
league. If not in the country. Burns
has returned to his. 1914 form, while
apparently Robertson has Just blos
somed forth as a full fledged star.
m m m
Among the unsolved riddles of the
20th century are the White Sox. Com
posed of men who are thought by a
lot of people to be real stars, the Row
lands have their daubers down and
are the easiest kind of marks for all
comers. And Chicago fans are asking
why. So is Comiskey who has spent
his money without question in the last
two years trying to buy a pennant
winner and getting second division
results for his money.
Needless to say there will be a few
well chosen remarks made by Com
iskey, owner of the White Sox. if his
team doesn t get going soon. But lor
the war contracts which are held by a
number of his players, Comiskey would
be likely to start a thorough house
cleaning, on the theory that a bunch
of low salaried second-raters could
draw as well as a bunch of high-priced
second divisioners.
BUTTE 5, GREAT FULLS 3
MVINNITT Ol'TPITCHES EXfiLEWHO
STARTED BACKSLIDE.
liood Holds Seattle to Two Hit and
Vancouver Mini 2-1 round at
Spokane too Wet to Play.
GREAT. FALLS. Mont.. May 29. Two
veteran twirlers were pitted against
each other here today and Joe MeGin
nlty. of Butte, won the decision over
George EnKle. 6 to 3.
Enele himself started his team to
ward defeat when he made a bad throw
to first base in the fifth. Manager Hur
ley aiding with a bad throw in an at
tempt to nip a runner at the plate.
Great Falls lost many opportunities
to score by poor work on the bases.
The score:
R.H.K.I R.H.E
Butte 3 10 2Great Falls. 3 7 3
Batteries M'cGinnity and . Altman
En file and Haworth.
TEMPORAKY TRAP ERECTED
New Houses Not Used in Practice
at Jen ne Station.
A temporary trap was put up at the
Everding Park traps of the Portland
Gun Club yesterday fo r those who
wanted to try their luck, but the new
concrete traphouses were not touched.
They will be officially christened next
Sunday morning, when practice day for
the annual Northwest trapshootlng
tournament. June 4. 5, 6 and 7, will be
held on the Jenne Station grounds.
A- W. Strowger, president of the
club, visited the clubhouse yesterday
In company with John G. Clemson, one
of the directors of the organization and
the man responsible for-four concrete
traphouses, and both were highly sat
isfied with the work of construction.
When the traps' are completed the
Portland Gun Club can boast of one of
the best-equipped and best-situated lo
cations In the country.
Vancouver Beats Seattle, 2 to 1 .
SEATTLE. Wash., May 29. Hood
held Seattle to two hits today nad Van
couver won 2 to 1. The score:
R. H. E. TL H. E.
Vancouver. 2 8 OlSeattle 1 2
Batteries Hood and Cheek; Mclvor
and Cadman.
Game 'at Spokane Postponed.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 29. The Spo-
kane-Tacoma game in the Northwestern
League here today was not played. The
grounds were wet.
Pitcher Hamilton Bought by Tigers
DETROIT. May 29. Pitcher Earl
Hamilton, of the St, Louis Americans,
has been purchased by Detroit, it was
announced today.
Cyclist Makes 1? Miles in 13:08 3-5
CHICAGO. Mar 28. Ray Creveston
of Springfield, Mass., won 'the 15-mile
open event in the motorcycling card at
the old Hawthorne racetrack today
His time was 13:08 3-5. -
for entry in The Oregonlan Roller
conjunction with the Rose Festival
June 8.
Age.
.years
Day.
BROWNS Ai TIGERS
DIVIDE TWO GUIS
St. Louis Wins by Score of
8-2 and Then Loses 17-6.
Yanks Are Shut Out.
RED SOX MAKE IT 3 TO 0
Mays, With Perfect Support, Holds
Opponents to Three Hits Ath
letics and Senators Bat
tle 5 -to-5 Tie.
DETROIT. May 29 St. Louis and
Detroit divided a double-header here
today, the visitors taking the first
game, 8 to 2. while the Tigers pounded
a 17-to-6 victory In the second contest.
St. Louis won the Opening game by
finding Cunningham for 13 hits In the
seven innings he was In the box.
In the second contest the Tigers hit
three St. Louis pitchers for 19 hits,
driving Plank and Crandall from the
box in the third inning. Crandall. who
relieved Plank with none out in the
third, lasted only one-third of an In
ning and gave way to Fincher. who
finished the game. The third inning
netted Detroit nine runs. Both games
were played on a soggy field. The sec
ond game was called at the end of the
eighth inning to allow the St. Louis
team to catch a train. The score:
First game
R. H. E l R. H. E.
ot. iouis 8 14 HDctroit 2 8 3
.Batteries Weilman and Severeld;
Cunningham. Roland and Stanage.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
t. iouis...6 10 6;Detroit 17 18 2
catteries I'lank. Crandall. Finch
and Severeid; Dubuc and Stanage.
Roston 3, Xew York 0.
TORK. May 29 After losin-
six straight to New Tork. the Boston
Americans defeated the Tankeen in th
closing game of their series today. 3
o u. inn Mays, starting his first fame
of the season for the world's cham
pions, held New Tork to three hits, and
was saved early In the gam by the
spectacular fielding of McNally. who
was substituted for Captain Barry.
Caldwell, pitching his first came since
his recent Injury, twirled unsteadily
for New Vork. The score:
R, H. E.l R. II. E.
Boston . 3 8 01 New' Tork..O 3 1
Batteries Mays and Thomas: Cald
well and Walters.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 5.
WASHINGTON, May 29. The Wash
ngton and Philadelphia Americana
played a desperately fought 5-to-5 tie
today, the game being called in the
ninth to let the home team catch a
train for Boston. Each club used three
pitchers. Johnson and Meyers engag
ing in a duel at the finish. Washing
ton lied the score by scoring twice In
the ninth inning and had the bases full
when Jamieson ended the game by
striking out. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Phila 5 7 2Wash 6 7 1
Batteries Sheehan, Nabors. Meyer
and Schang: Ayres, Rice. Johnson and
Henry, Ainsmtth.
MOTOHCVCLISTS HACK TODAY
i
Programme Will Be Held at Hose City
Speedway.
Seven races have been placed on the
programme of the Federation of Amer
ican Motorcyclists slated for the Rose
City Speedway this afternoon. The
first number of the day will be started
at 2:30 o'clock and will feature Port
land I oys In a five-lap spin around
the speedway.
The race for the championship of the
Northwest. in which only Oregon
Washington and Idaho riders will be
allowed tc compete, will be the sixth
match of the programme and will be
for 15 miles, the longest event of the
ofternoon. The one-mile track record
is expected to be broken in the special
contest. Some of the riders entered
are Otto Walker. Don Johns. Harry
Brandt. Marty Graves, Ed Berrett. Reg
toKDurn and JJUsty rarnham.
The officials of tne meet will be:
H. E. Mead, general manager: A. Welch
referee: W. II. Bill" Royie, starter
Fred T. Merrill, W. P. Brush. Josef
Flanigan, N. . Galloway, judges: W.
C. Page, W. F. Kenney. H. H. Lone-.
L. it. Bourne, Leslie R. Cooke. J. W
Longcourt, timers.
Coast League Gossip.
TTARRY HEILMANX Is playing right
XI field for Detroit. The worst fail-?
ing that Heilmann has shown so far
has been on the paths. He's an intelli
gent fellow, but he doesn't seem to
think as quickly as he should when
he's a base-runner.
James J. Callahan, Pirate manager
who came nearly being the leader of
the Angels this season, has evoked ad
miration by his coolness under fire
and absence of vlndictlveness. The
Pirates are down in the race pretty far
and many attacks have been made on
Cal regarding his ability as a leader.
He never gets "peeved" and always
comes up smiling. m
to
Jack Graney. former Beaver who ia
starring with Cleveland, has received a
letter from Carlton "Dad" Stewart,
former manager of the St. Thomas
Canadian League team, in which Stew
art, now a soldier in the trenches in.
France, sends a picture of Graney and
Ty Cobb, which he says he found posted
up in a trench along the first line of
defense.
George Cutshaw, former Oak and
now a Dodirer, made a circuit clout
against the Phillies in a recent game,
which will romp down through the
vales of baseball history as the most
remarkable since the game was born.
It was a drive that Cutshaw made in
an accidental way to start with: a swat
that sent the ball in a zig-zag course
to the fence, and a tally that was
a fluke in the extreme, because after
the ball hit. near the bottom of the
fence it practically crawled up to tht
top, fluttered there a second or so.
and then dropped over the Brooklyn
fence.
The box scores of the Northwestern
League show a number of former
Coasters in action and hitting the ball.
Practically the whole infield of the
Tacoma club is made up f former
Seals. Bill Leard ls on second, Sammy
Bohne, short, and Johnny Wuffli, third.
Al Bartholemy, former Beaver, is one
of the catchers.
Bill Rodgers day will not be .Wednes
day. June 7, but will be Saturday. June
10. J. E. Dunn is chairman of the
committee In charge of the affair. Here
are the other members: C. S. Loveland.
George L Baker. Roy Edwards, A. O.
Jones, E. E. Larimore, J. E. Werlefn.
William P. Strandborg and William T.
Fangle- All of the Rodgers day work-
ers are members of the Portland Base
ball Boosters' Club.
. The committee held a meeting- yes
terday at noon at the Oregon Hotel.
They are out to get a crowd of 10.000
people to boost on Rodgers day and to
welcome BUI home. Governor James
Withycombe will be unable to attend
as he is scheduled to give an address
at The Dalles on that day. Mayor H.
R. Albee is on his vacation at Hood
River, but is expected back in time
to make the presentation of a token to
the scrappy Beaver infielder.
Paul Meloan. last year a Seal, baa
signed with the Des Moines team of
the Western League.
"Flame" Delhi has not decided just
when he will join the Los Anfreles
club. This was the frist of a letter re
ceived by John Powers from his
hurler. who is pitching ball for the
Hayden team of the Tri-Copper League.
Delhi reiterated his statement that he
contracted obligations in Arizona which
will keep him in the Copper League for
a short time. It is possible that Pow
ers will send a representative to Hay
den In an effort to get Delhi.
Ray M. L. E. Bates, the hard-hitting
third-sacker of the Vernon club, could
not help but look over In Walter Mc-
Credle's direction every time he drew
a hit or speared a drive In the series
Just closed.
Billy Southworth's Injured
nearly well.
knee Is
Seven more
will be home.
days and the Beavers
FRIDAY CARD ARRANGED
MASCOTT AXD CARROLL TO MEET
IV HEADLINE EVENT.
Romeo HOKes Will Box Valley Tram-
bltaa and Julias Ilybers; Plann
to Io "Come-Back."
Weight.
Billy Masrott 122 Jlmmr Carroll
Joft. Gorman 122. . ..Charley Davidson
Romeo Hagen ...... 1 ValtPv Trambitas
Jullu.. Hyberg 1.M1 lorg Smith
Sammy Gordon 10S Billy Alh-n
Friday night's card which will be put
on by the Rose City Athletic Club has
been practically completed by Manager
Merrill, The main event between Dllly
Mascott and Jimmy Carroll, of San
Francisco, should be a "hum-dinger."
Carroll is the "Kancing Jimmy" who
pleased Portland fans back In the days
of the old Exposition building.
Jimmy has taken the best of care of
himself and will make the going fast
all the while for he ls busy all the
time when in the ring. Carroll got the
decision over Joe Gorman and obtained
draw with "Kid" relsinger, of San
b rancisco. just before coming tiere.
Mascott ls a classy boy and is worthy
opponent for the San Franciscan.
It may be possible that Manager
Merrill will substitute Joe Benjamin
for Charley Davidson as an opponent
for Joe Gorman. Benjamin caused
rumpus at the last Rose City Club
show by challenging a spectator and is
in trouble with the authorities. Kavid-
son is a clean little bantamweight from
Seattle and a credit to the game. He
and Gorman would put up a great con
flict.
Romeo Hagen is tackling a tough
boy in Valley Trambitas. Trambitas
will make the Seattle baker boy step.
Julius Hyberg, who boxed consistently
here up until the middle of last Winter,
will io a "come-back" and take on
George Smith, an unknown. Sammy
Gordon will meet Billy Allen In the
curtain raiser. There will be only five
bouts on the programme.
Jack Helser probably will referee,
BOXING PACT IS BROKEN
WISCONSIN BOARD AROISEI) VHE.
SUSPENSION ISST RECOGNIZED.
Agreement With New Yrk Commission
Provided for Recognition of Aeloi
by Either Body.
MILWAUKEE. Wis., May 29. Be
cause the New York State Athletic
Commission refused to recognize the
four months' suspension recently Im
posed on Freddie Welch, champion
lightweight boxer, by the Wisconsin
Commission for alleged infraction of
rules in a recent bout with Ever Ham
mer, of Chicago, the Badger board late
today revoked Its agreement with the
Eastern body.
The agreement entered into by the
two boards several months ago pro
vided for the recognition of suspensions
of boxers by both commissions should
either deem It necessary to punish any
boxer for an Infraction of rules.
The suspension of Welsh by the Wis
consin Board followed his bout with
Hammer here when he (Welsh) kept
spectators waiting half an hour before
appearing in the ring. Welsh was ac
cused of taking liquor as a stimulant
during the bout, but the charge was
not proved.
MISS BJCHSTKDT IS VICTOIUOl.'S
Miss Kleanor Sears Also Wins in Kirbt
Hounds of Tennis Tourney.
PHILADELPHIA. May 59. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, the National -singles cham
pion, and Miss Eleanors Sears, of Bos
ton, one of the holders of the National
doubles championship, were among the
winners in the first and second rounds
of the Pennsylvania and Eastern states'
women's lawn tennis championship
tournament, which opened today on the
courts of the Merlon Cricket Club at
Haverford.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Miss Eliza
beth Smucker. of Merion. in the first
round, 6-0, 6-2, and won from Miss lie-
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GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Gives Results When Others Fall
Nature s Remedy for the Blood.
The purifying- and curative proper
ties of Nature's great remedy have
made "S. S, S. for the Blood" a house
hold saying. Thousands today enjoy
ing perfect health owe their recovery
from blood or skin diseases to this uni
versally used blood purifier. S. S. S. Is
made entirely from roots, herbs and
barks, which possess cleansing and
healing ingredients. Tou cannot be
well when your blood is Impure; you
lack strength and energy natural with
health; your complexion becomes pale
and sallow: your vitality is weakened.
When waste or refuse matter, which
Nature intends shall be thrown off. is
left in the system, it ls absorbed into
the blond and boils, pimples, rashes.
blotches and other eruptions of the
skin appear.
ss. . a. goes into tne circulation and
removes every particle of blond t.inf
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W. A. C.
All-Star Boxing
Featuring; WILLIE RITCHIE
vs.
RALPH GRUMAN
Tuesday Eve., June 6
PORTLAND
ICE HIPPODROME
Prices ?1.00, $2.00, $3.00
Seats now on sale at Si Rich's,
Sixth and Washington
borah Seal, of Merlon, in the second
round. 6-1. 610.
Miss Sears won" from Miss r. C.
Kuhn. Merlon. 6-0. 6-1. and defeated
Miss Sarah Myers. 6-0. 6-:.
Unit Itcvorxl at Baker Lowered.
BAKER. Or.. Mav 29. (Sneclsl.
Lowerins: the record on the Country
Club's'links by one stroke. V. E. Moore
completed the nine-hole course In 36.
The record last year was held bv Ken-
netn McrJwen. who with 37 took the
2-year-old laurels from T. H. Dunphey.
whose low mark was 38.
Wilson Leads in Three-Baggers.
Greatest number of three-base hits
made this season in major leagues:
" ilson. Pittsburg. 1913 36. Lajoie.
Cleveland Americans, made 33 in 1903.
REGENTS ASK FOR ARMORY
Accommodation for Vniversily Ca
dels and Guardsmen Sought.
UNIVERSITY ' OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. May 27. If the plan proposed
to the University of Washington Board
of Regents at a recent meeting is car
ried out, the university soon will have
a large state armory on the campus,
available to the university cadets and
the regular militia alike. Regents
Gaches, Wheeler and Perkins were
named to take the matter up with the
proper state authorities.
Present plans for the reorganization
of the state militia call for a new ar
mory, to be used as a regimental train
ing quarters, the old one io remain as
a battalion armory. Further reorgan
isation in the marine department of
the National Guard will mean bringing
the training ship into Lake Union, and
in that case the university is prepared
to offer a site on the lakeshore where
such a ship could be moored.
The regents decided to ask the co
operation of the city of Seattle in build
ing a demonstration school on the
campus. Such a school is contemplated
In the new plans of the university, and
if the school could be placed on the
northern end of the campus. In the
heart of the residence district, it could
be used by the city as one of its regu
lar schoolhouses, and a distinct savins?
effected for the university and the
school district.
The regents named five committees of
business and professional men of the
state to act as advisers to as many de
partments of the university.
"Have you any fnlse tth for fh1?'
inqulrort a cUHtoraer at .laroh. Leedon's
second-hand Btnr in &llefontainft, O. Mr.
Iedon remembered ho had a lt of teetil
in atork that lie had kept for 12 vears.
The teth were brought, out and suited the
customer.
Y
June
2d
Friday
Jimmy Carroll
San Krnclco.
VS.
Billy Mascot
i n LlCil MSBBSssmmnaasmss
GET MORE. SATISFACTIOM
ONE SMALL CHEW
TARES THE PLACE
TWQ I
INO
CHCW3 Or THE. OLD K
j e. e
N