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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1916)
THE MOnXTXG OREGOXIAN, WEDXESDAT, JUNE ?. 1916. BEAVERS TRIM OAKS AND GO TO FOURTH Visitors Slip Over Four Runs Before Mackmen Get Start ' k to 9-to-6 Victory. ELLIOTT'S TACTICS AMUSE After Sixth Inning Southerner's Manager Appears to Be Trying v to Make Joke Out of Contest. Three Pitchers Take Box. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L. Pet W. Lt. Pet. Vernon St'21 .S3SiPortland ...M 27 -40 Pan Fran.. 34 27 .M7;Falt Lake.. -3 J9 .44. L. Angeles 82 2T .542Oakland ...-M 41 Yesterday's Results. t At Portland 9, Oakland 6. At San Francisco S. Vernon 1. At Los Angeles 2. Salt Lake 1 (10 In ning.) Portland took the first game of the series from Oakland and Jumped into fourth place in the league standings as a result of handing Harold Elliott s charges a 9-to-6 walloping yesterday afternoon at Vaughn street. If the other two Oakland pitchers don't display any more stuff than did Klawitter, Boyd and Klein yesterday. Rowdy had better purchase motorcy cles for his gardeners. Seventeen hits, most of them healthy ones, tells the gruesome tale. The Oaks scored four runs before "Walt McCredie's hirelings got going, two in the first and an equal number in the third. In the first canto Davis singled to right. Middleton sacrificed, putting him on second. Bobby went to third on Cook's out. "Kopecks Ken worthy singled to left center lielf coring the former Portlander. Gard ner, next up. singled through Wards territory. Kenworthy going to second. Billy Lane doubled sharply to the right garden, and the Duke of Oak registered from second. Beavers Cat Loose tn Third. In the third inning Middleton. first up, walked, and this, coupled with Cook's infield out. Kenworthy's single and stolen base and Wille's error on Lane's drive, netted two more scores. The Beavers cut loose in their half ef the inning and gave Manager El liott a good idea of what was to come later by scoring three runs. Wllie sin gled between first and second. Vaughn singled to right field, putting Denny on second. Southworth walked, filling the bases. After Gulsto fouled to Davis. Nixon doubled to center, scoring Wilie and Vaughn and leaving Southworth on third. At this juncture Boyd replaced Klawitter on the pitcher's knoll. Bill Rodgers greeted him with a single to right, scoring Southworth. Mackmen Tie Count In Fourth. The Mackmen tied the count in the fourth with doubles by "Wilie and Southworth and Vaughn's sacrifice, and in the fifth put the game on ice by reeristerinar three times more. A triple v v pndf.rn n. double bv. Fisher, singles by Kelly, who went in to pitca at ui etart of the fourth after Roche had hatted for Noyes, Wilie and Southworth and Vaughn's sacrifice were respon sible. Skipper Elliott's crew scored one run Jn the seventh and eighth innings when Keily eased up a bit. Singles by Roxy Middleton and Frank Elliott and Ken worthy's long fly chased the seventh Inning tally over. Lane being hit by a, pitched ball and singles by Rowdy Elliott and Barbeau made the run in the eighth possible. It was the start of the sixth inning when Rowdy Elliott pulled some stuff that looked as if he was trying to make a Joke out of the contest. Bar beau batted for Pitcher Boyd in Oak land's half of this inning. The trans-bay team had taken the field with Klein pitching, but Just be fore he threw the first ball Elliott hap pened to think that Cook, his right fielder, was a left-handed batter and that "Southpaw" Kelly was chucking for the Beavers. Bobby Davis Put tn Box. Elliott then signaled for Cook to go to the bench and put Barbeau in right field. Klein proceeded to throw three straight balls to Nixon, who was at bat. and after tossing up the third one was waived to the shower baths, and Bobby Davis, who was playing third, was put in the box. Barbeau was then stationed at the difficult corner and Catcher Frank El liott assigned to the right garden. Davis did pretty fair work in the box at that, for he allowed only two runs In the three innings that he worked. This was better than the other three Oak twlrlers could do. Bobby was nicked for the brace of tallies in the seventh as a result of singles by Wilie, Vaughn and South- worth. The score: Oakland I Portland B H O AEI B H O AB Tav!s-,3-p. 3 Oiwllle.m. .. 6 4 0 1 wort's,!. Cook.r. . . X'nWhy,2 Oardner.l. Jane.m.' .. H. Kirt.c. Bera-er.s .:. v u vaiifchn.3-s 3 2 1 :t 3 0 14 1 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 2 U 3 1 O (I 0 o o o 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 v 2 0 0 0 2 0 l uis'thwth.l. 4 l uioulsto.l. . 1 OINlxon.r. . . 0 0iRodKers,2 0 OjFisher.c. . 2 OjWard.s. .. 1 0(N"oye. p 0 Oistumpf.3. 0 O.Roche. .. 0 OIKelly.p. .. 0 01 Xlaw'ter.p 1 Bond.o. . . 1 !Barbeau,3. 1 Klein. p.. . 0 F.Elllott.r 2 Totals. 37 1124 8 0 Totals. 37 17 27 13 2 Batted for Noyes' in third. Oakland 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 o 6 "its 4 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 11 Tortland 0 0 3 1 8 0 2 0 Hits 1 1 4 2 6 0 3 1 17 Runs. Davis, Middleton 2. Kenworthy 2 Iane. Wllie 3. Vaughn 2, Southworth. Rodg er. Fisher Kelly. Struck out. by Kelly a. Klawitter 2. Boyd 1. Davis 2. Bases on balls off Xoyea 1, Klawitter 2. Boyd 1. Klein 1 Davis 2. Two-base hits, Lane, Nixon, Wilie Southworth, Fisher. Three-base hit Rodg ers. Double play, Berger to Gardner. Sacri fice - hits. Middleton. Vaughn 2. Gardner, Oulsto. - Stolen bases. Kenworthy. Lane Hit by pitched ball. Lane, by Kelly. Wild pitch. Klawitter. Innings pitched by Kla witter 2 1-a. runs 2, hits at bat 12 Noves s, runs 4. hits 5, at bat 14; Boyd 2 2-3 runs 4. hits 7, at bat 14: Klein 2 Inning. 'Runs responsible for. Klawitter 3. Noyes 3. Bovd 4. Davis 2. Kelley 2. Charce defeat "to Boyd. Credit victory to Kelly. lime or game, 2 hours, t'mpires, Brashear and Held. AXGELS TRIM BEES, 2 TO I Kyan and Hall Pitch Airtight Ball Until Ninth. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 6. Los An Seles won out in the 10th inning of the opening game here today with Salt lAke, 2 to 1. Ryan and Hall both pitched tight bal until the ninth inning, when each side acored. A double and two singles scored tne winning run for the Angels. The score: Bait Lake I Los Angeles BHOAE BHOAE Quinlan.m 4 11 0 O Maggert.m 4 0 2 00 fchlnn.r. . 4 a u uittftis.i. ... 4 2 1 12 2 OlWolter.r.. 3 4 0 2 OOKoerner.l. 2 4 O 0 2 0 M'Larrv.2 4 4 0 1 4 O'Bassler.c. 4 4 1 2 4 2lButler,a. . 4 4 O 8 1 0 Larson, 3. . 3 13 0 0 Brlef.l... B.Ryan.I. Orr.s Rath. 3. . . ' Murphy.2. Hannah, c. JHall.p. . . . Piercy.p. . 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 O 3 3 0 2 e 1 4 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 1 0 s t -J s Oi J. Kyan, p. 8 O 0 0 OOiKane 0 0 0 0 0 0; Boles".. 1 Chance 1 Fittery.p Totals. 32 4 28 162 Totals. 33 5 SO 13 1 jn9 out wubu wuiamg run scoreu. Ran for Bassler in tenth. Batted for Larson In tenth. Batted for Ryan in tenth. Salt Lake . O0O0OO0O1 o 1 Hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Hits 0 000 1 000 1 8 5 Runs Shlnn, Ellis, Kane. Stolen bases, a. Ryan, Koerner. Two-base hits, Ellis, Bass ler. Sacrifice hit, Koerner. Struck out. Hall 6. Ryan 2. Bases on balls. Hall 2. Ryan 2. Runs responsible for. Hall 2. Four hits, 2 runs, 81 at bat off Hall In 9-plus innings: no nits, no runs, one at bat off Piercey In 1-3 Inning. Charge defeat to Hall Time, l:oi Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. SEALS HIT " HARD ' AND WIN, 8-1 Johnson, of Vernon, Is Replaced in Fifth by Hess. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. San Fran cisco defeated Vernon today, 8 to 1, in a game that was characterised by hard hitting and good fielding. Seven of the Seals' eight runs were earned. So freely did the Seals wallop Ellis Johnson that he was replaced in the fifth by Hess. The score: Vernon San Francisco BHOAE an j a Hj l Doane.r.. 4 2 0 0 0 Schaller.L Gleich'n.l 4 2 11 0 OfAutrey.l. . Bates.3. . 3 0 3 3 0' Bodle.c. .. Daley.l.. 3 2 2 OOiDowns.2.. Mattlckjn 4 110 O Coffey.s. . Fader.2;. 4 11 2 0 jones.3. . . McGarn.s 4 O 2 8 OjBrown.r. . Wh'ling.o 4 0 4 8 l'Brooks.c. E.J'son.p. 2 0 0 lOSteen.p... 3 13 0 0 ness.p. . i u u a oi Totals. 83 8 24 14 11 Totals. 80 10 27 0 0 Vernon , 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 8 San Francisco 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 -- 8 Hits 1 0 5 0 2 1 1 0 10 Runs, Daley, Schaller. Autrey, Bodls 3, Coffey 2, Steen. Six runs, 8 hits off John son. 20 at bat, in 4 1-3 innings, out In fifth. 2 on 1 out. Two-base hits, Jones. Glelch man. Sacrifice hits, Bodie. Bases on balls, off E. Johnson 2, Steen 2, Hess 2. Struck out, by E. Johnson 1. Steen 5. Hess 1. Hit by pitcher, Jones by E. Johnson, Hess. Double plays, Coffey to Autrey. Whaling to McGaffigan. Stolen bases, Doane, Bodle, Steen. Passed ball. Brooks. Wild pitches, Steen,' Hess. Runs responsible for, E. John son 6, Steen 1, Hess 1. Left on bases. Ver non 8. San Francisco 4. Charge defeat to E. Johnson. Time. 2:04. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle. E 5, SEATTLE 3 ABILITY TO HIT IX PINCHES TOWS TIDE OF VICTORY. T a com a Defeats Vancouver. 6 to 4. Meikle. in Great Form, Pitches Butte to 13-2 Victory. SPOKANE, Wash., June 6. Ability to hit in the pinches, coupled with fine fielding, gave the Spokane Indians vic tory today over Seattle, 5 to 3. The score: R H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle 3 8 3Spokane. .. 5 7 2 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Webb arid Murray. Tacoma Defeats Vancouver, 6-4. TACOMA, Wash., June 6. Tacoma bunched five hits, including two home runs, in the seventh inning and scored six runs, defeating Vancouver 6 to 4. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. 4 7 2Tacoma.... 6 9-3 Batteries Callahan and Folman; Leonard and Roberts. Butte 13, Great Falls 2. BUTTE, Mont., June 6. Meikle was in great form today and with good fielding and hitting behind him had no trouble in winning from Great Falls, 13 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Great Falls 2 6 2Butte 13 13 1 Batteries Rock, Fries and Shea; Meikle and. Altman. O. A. C. ELECTS BALIj CAPTAIN 'JBlinfcy" Morgan, Star at Shortstop, Chosen to Head Team. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, - Corvallis, June 6. (Special.) "Blinky" Morgan, for three years short stop on the Aggie baseball team, was today elected captain for another year. Morgan is from Portland. He played one year on the Lincoln High School team and three years for Jefferson. During the past three seasons Morgan has been a star at short and played an unusually strong game this year, both in the field and at bat. Aside from the diamond pastime he is a prominent student and leader. Weller, Goble, Seeley. Morgan. Sieberts. Will iams, Doolittle, Baldwin, Loof, Funk and Conyers received letters. AVasliington Weno Club Reorganizes. The Weno club of the Washington High School has reorganized for next Summer. The club will devote its activities to boxing, tennis and various other sports. Phil Neer. the tennis champion of Washington High, was elected president. The organization will have three members in the ln terscholastic tennis tournament Sat urday. They are Phil Neer. Harry Westerman and Robert Gilman. Win lock Downs (Tacoma, 16 to 2. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) The Winlock baseball team was defeated by Tono Sunday by a score of 16 to 2. B. Cole, ex-Seattle North western Leaguer, pitched fine ball for the. miners. The score: R H. E. K. ri. B Winlock.. 2 7 8Tono ; 16 14 8 Batteries Wall. L. Cole, Elliott an Bunstein; B. Cole, Garland and Mc Donald. Baseball Summary v STANDINGS OF THE TBAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Brooklyn.. 24 15 .61oCincinnatl 22 23 .46S sen- lorn, .'a is ,hm, i'lttsDurg. Phlla 23 19 .548 Boston. .. 23 .4iS , 39 22 .4ti3 2u 2H .433 22 23 .48 J 23 .452 17 25 .405 Chicago... 22 24 .47S: St. Louis.. American League. Cleveland. 28 IS .609; Detroit New York. 24 17 .5 Chicago Wash'gton 24 1 .5rs'st. Louis. . . Boston 3 21 .523iPhila IS 2tS .366 American Association. Louisville. 2 17 .btm,; Columbus. . Indlanap.. U3 J5 .603:Toledo Minneap.. 22 1 7 .564. St. Paul 1 18 .643 15 21 .417 15 22 .4U5 KansasClty 23 19 .548 Milwaukee. 14 30 .318 Western League. Omaha . 22 16 ,57D! Denver. .. . 1!) 18 .514 IS 21 ..4(52 17 21 .447 15 21 .417 Des Moines 20 18 Topeka. . .. Wichita..- 20 18 .520 St. Joseph. Lincoln... 20 18 .56. Sioux City. Northwestern League, Spokane.. 24 14 .632!Tacoma. . . 16 18 .471 ancouver. l is ,u!4:tjreat J? alls 16 19 .457 Hutte is is .000 Seattle . 17 23 .42. Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee-St. Paul, no same, non-arrival St. Paul team: Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3; all other games postponed on account of rain. Western League Wichita 4. Lincoln 6; Topeka O. Des Moines 3; St. Joseph 1, Sioux City 0; Denver 1. Omaha 9. Northwestern League At Spokane 5, Seat tle 3; at Tacoma 6, Vancouver 4; at Butte 1, ureal fans z. x Where the Teams Flay Next Week. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land; Salt Lake at Oakland; San Fran cisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Vernon at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeies. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Portland game. Oakland no name; at San Fran Cisco 1 game, Vernon no game; at Los Angeles 1 game, bait Lake no game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. AV.: Ab. H. At Kelly South w'n. Wllie Qulsto. . . Roche. . . . Vaughn. . Nixon. . . . Fisher. .. Houck. . .. 17 7 .412 Stumpf . . . 172 44 .256 124 45 . Hagerman 101 64 .3:15 Rodgers... 13 5S .302!Ward BS 20 .2i4 Sothoron. 198 08 .294 Speas 4 1 .2S0 no 11 .220 108 22 .20S 3ti 7 .104 r3 2.1 .1ST 27 4 .14S 29 3 .103 141 41 .291,Noyes. 123 34 .279 Hig'bChm. 23 6 ,2611 WILHELHL WATSON ARE STAR GOLFERS Title-Holder Wins First Round in State Championship, With Score of 149. YOUTH GOES COURSE IN 156 Sensational Fluy by Mrs. J. A. Dougherty In Qualifying Round Brings Her Home In 44, One Stroke Above Par for Men BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Sensational golfing by Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Rudolph Wilhelm and For est Watson, together with the elimin ation of M. H. Hartwell, 1914 champion, were the outsanding features of the second day of tne state golf champion ships at the Waverley Country Club. In the first round of the men's championship Wilhelm. the title holder, defeated J. R. Straight. 8 uo and 7 to play, exhibiting the best golf of the tourney. Wilhelm shot a 75 in the morning round and a 74 in the after noon. Other winners in the championship flight were: Russell Smith defeated R I. Tisdale. 3 and 2; C. H. Lewis defeated M. H. Hartwell. 2 up; Forest Watson defeated R. C. F. Astbury. 9 and 8; Guy M. Standifer defeated J. S. Napier, 7 and 6; C. H. Davis. Jr., defeated W. A. Pet tigrove, 4 and 2; Ellis Bragg defeated George H. Mayes. 8 and 7: D. W. L. MacGregor won from E. F. Whitney by default. T-'paete Not Unexpected. This probably will bring either Rus sell Smith or C. H. Lewis into the finals in the upper brackets against Wilhelm. Guy Standifer or Foreet Watson, of the lower brackets. Of course, there is al ways room for upsets and a dark horse may do a little nickering at the finish. Next to Wilhelm the work of Forest Watson, the 18-year-old son of J. M. Watson, Waverley professional, shone forth most brilliantly. Young Watson turned in cards of 79 and 77. Russell Smith brought home one round of 76. but his morning round was 81. R. P. Tisdale had him 1 down at luncheon. In the qualifying rounds of the wom en's championships the first eight who qualified in their order were: Mrs. J. A. Dougherty 96. Mrs. W. D. Skinner 107, Mrs. G. H. Mayes 111. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson 112, Mrs. W. B. Ayer 114, Mrs. Gay Lombard 115, Mrs. C H. Davis, Jr., 117. Mrs. Thomas Kerr 117. Other women's scores were: First flight Mrs. Harry Pratt 118 Mrs. Frank Raley 119, Mrs. R Koehler 122, Mrs. A. C. U. Berry 123. Mrs. Wal ter Cook 125. Mrs. F. Fay 123. Miss 134" MacKenzI 132 Miss Irene Daly Mrs. Donald Green 135. Mrs. G. Frost 140, Mrs. Guy Talbot 148, Mrs. J. H. wiiey 100. Mrs. Dougherty Makes Record. Mrs. Dougherty, who won the hon ors, made the first nine holes In 62 and the second in 44, Just one stroke above men's par for the lower nine. Mrs. Peter Kerr, state champion, did not enter the tourney. First-round eliminations in the first and second men's flights also were played yesterday, results being as fol lows: Men's first flight A. E. W. Peterson defeated F. E. Fey. 2 and 1; Roscoe Fawcett defeated Horace Mecklem, 1 up on the 19th green; Thomas Robert son defeated Thomas Kerr. 5 and 4; H. Markoe defeated D. T. Honeyman. 1 up; William Burke defeated Graham Glass, Sr., 3 and 2: C. A. Hart defeated Dr. J. H. Tuttle. 4 and 2; C. K. Wil liams defeated Dr. A. A. Morrison. 4 and 3; R. A. Letter defeated D. W. Green. 3 and 2. Men's second flight Geortre v. An derson defeated R. T. Cox, 7 and 6; O. R Menefee defeated Harrv w Pearce, 1 up; C. F. Carskadden de feated Ray Small. 2 and 1: S. B. Archer defeated Victor A. Johnson. 2 up; Joe Lambert defeated E. Mersereau. 3 and 2; M. K. Bonter defeated C. n. Gross. 2 and 1; Dr. W. I. Northup won rrom j. t. Hotchklss by default, and A. Linthicum defeated M. H. White house, 3 and 2. Men Championship Winners. Rudolph Wilhelm . A. M., out. 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 38 8 3 4 4 6 37 75 4 3 4 S 4 39 3 4 3 4 5 3o 74 5 4 4 7 8 12 4 4 3 C 5 30 81 4 4 4 2 37 3 4 3 4 C 3D 76 5 4 4 5 4 0 8 5 3 3 fi 39 79 4 3 4 0 3 36 4 6 6 6 11 7T 4 3 4 6 4 42 4 5 4 6 540 83 6 8 6 6 3 41 5 4 5 5 345 3 6 5 6 6 i-l SO 4 3 5 4 39 4 4 4 4 fl 2 81 6 4 4 6 4 3 3 4 4 4 7 12 85 3 4 4 5 4 13 5 6 4 6 546 80 T 4 4 6 8 16 3 6 4 6 4 42 SS 5 3 6 7 3 15 3 8 4 5 6 4500 In 5 3 5 T. M out. 5 6 5 in 4 Z 4 Russell Smith A. M.. out. 5 5 4 In 5 4 r. P. M., out. 4 S 4 In 0 4 5 Forest Watson. A. M.. out. 4 5. 5 4 In 5 5 0 4 P. M. out. 5 4 4 4 In 5 3 4 5 Guv M. Standlfar A. M., out. 7 5 6 4 In 6 4 4 4 4 5 6 4 Jr P. M.. out. 5 6 In 4 3 C. H. Davis. A M., out. 6 5 C 0 In 5 4 P. M., out. 5 4 4 in a 4 tt C. H. Lewis A M.. out. 5 4 4 In 5 " P. M.. out. 4 7 In 4 4 Bills Bragg A. M.. out. 6 5 In S 4 P. M., out. 5 6 In 5 3 Pairings for Today. Today's programme, arranged bv Rnhun Olass. Sr. official starter, will bo extremely busy, ine men s cnampionshlp second round will begin at 9 A. M .; the men's first flight at 10 A. M. ; the first round of the men's beaten eight at 1 p. M. ; the men's second flight at 1:30 P M. : the first round of the women's championship at 2:30 and the first round of the women's first flight at 2:u f . ys.. Pairings for these events are u follows Men's championship C. H. Lewis vs. Rus sell amitn: ri. uavis, jr., vs. Ellis Bragg D. W. L. MaoGregor vs. Forest" Watson ; Ku dolpn Wilhelm vs. Guy M. Standifer. Men's first flight A. E. W. Peterson vs. itoacoe Fawcett; Thomas Robertson vs. H Markoe; William Burke vs. C. A. Hart; C K. Williams vs. R. A- Lelter. Men's second flight George Anderson vs. O. K. Menefee; C. F. Carskadden va Sam B. Archer; Joe Lambert vs. A. Linthicum; M. uonter vs. ur. w , 1. Northup. Men's beaten eight M. H. Hartwell vs H P. Tisdale; W. A. Pettlgrove va. o. H. Mayes: E. F. Whitney vs. R. c. P. Astbury; J. R-- Straight vs. J. S. Napier. Women's championship Mrs. V. A. John eon -s. Mrs. Thomas Kerr; Mrs. J. A. Dough, erty vs. Mrs. W. B. Ayer; Mrs. w. D. Skin ner vs. Mrs. Gay Lombard; Mrs, G. II. Mayes vs. Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr. Women's first flight Mrs. Harry Pratt vs. Mrs. W. M. Cook; Mrs. F. E. Fey va. Mrs. F. J. Bsley: Miss Jean Mackenzie vs. Mrs. -R. A. Koehler; Miss Irene Daly vs. Mrs. A. C. U. Berry. IJEFTV WILLIAMS MAY AVI'W Salt. Lake "Woman Named in License Obtained in Chicago. CHICAGO. June 6. (Special.) A marriage license was issued today to Claude Williams, 23 years of age, of Chicago, and Lyria Wilson, aged 24, who gave her residence as Salt Lake. The fact that the young woman gave her residence as Salt Lake led. to the belief that the Williams who obtained the license i none other than "Lefty" Williams, of the White Sox pitching staff, as the Sox got him from the Salt Lake club. Whether or not they were married today could not be ascertained. No one with the club had heard any thing about the weddjng. Williams and Byrd Lynn, the re cruit catcher, have been living at the Warner Hotel. The clerk at the hotel said that both Williams and Lynn had moved this morning and left no ad dress. A telegram from Salt Lake to night said that Miss Wilson's parent lived in Ogden and that she had been employed in various hotels in Salt Lake, where she met the pitcher. Miss Stanton Wins Tennis at Eugene EUGENE. Or.. June 6. (Special.? Miss Thelma Stanton, a Junior, won the tennis championship of the Eugene High School In the final matches yes terday, defeating Miss Estelle Johnson, 7-5, 1-6 and -2. She is now the holder of the cup offered by the physi cal training department of the school, which she must hold three years In succession to gain permanent posses sion. PIRATES 3, GIANTS 2 CARDS BEAT BRAVES 2-1, WHILE DODGERS TRIM REDS 7-4. Cuba In Swatfeat Drive Two Pitchers From Box and Defeat Palla to Tune of 8 to 2. NEW YORK. June 6. The Pittsburg Nationals took the first game of the series with New York here today, 3 to 2. Mamaux held the home club to five hits, while Pittsburg bunched hits on Benton in three innings. The local left-hander lost his first game of the season. Baird Injured his hand while catch ing Merkle's fierce drive off the ieft fleld fence In the seventh Inning, and was replaced by Barney. The acore: Pittsburg Nsw York. BHOAE- BHOAE Carr.m... 4 12 OOlBurns.I... 8 1 3 0O Johnston. 1 4 1 6 OOjKoush.r.. 3 O 4 1 l 0 2 1 O.Doyle.2... 2 1 O 40 3 8 OOKauff.ru.. 3 O 2 OO 1 2 0 0! Fletcher.s. 40320 w agner.a. 4 H'chm'n.r 4 Schultz.3. 3 Balrd.l 8 Barney.l. 1 Viox.2.... 4 Gibson, c. . 4 Mamaux.p 8 1 4 0 OlMerkle.l. . 4 110 0 0 1 uo,M'K'hnle.3 4 1 3 40 1 2 1 0Rarlden.o. 8 0 3 0 0. 6 2 Benton. p.. 2 O 0 3 0 1 0 2 OIRob'tson.. 1 1 O 00 Iscbsuer.p. O O O O 0 Totals.. 34 9 27 6 01 Totals.. .29 5 27 14 0 Batted for Benton In eighth. Plttsburs; 1 o 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 New York 0 O. 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 2 Runs, Carr, Hlnchman 2, Roush. Mc Kcchnls. Two-base hit, McKechnle. Three base hit. Schultz. Stolen bases, Vloic. Doyle, Merkle. Sacrifice hit, Schultz. Bases on balls, off Mamaux 2. Hits and earned runs, off Benton. 8 hits. 3 runs In 8 In nings; off Schauer, 1 hit, no runs In 1 in ning: off Mamaux. 2 runs. Hit by pitcher. Kauff and Doyle by Mamaux. struck out. by Benton 1, by Mamaux 4. Wild pitch. Echaeuer. Umpires, Harrison and Rlgler. St, Louis 2, Boston 1. BOSTON. June 6. A batting rally by the St. Louis Nationals in the sixth inning today netted two runs and a 2-1 victory from Boston. The locals also rallied in their half of the Inning. -but could score only one run. Sallee had them virtually helpless in all other In nings. The score: St. Loul Boston BHOAE fi H OA19 Bescher.l. Smith, ra. Mlller.l.. Hornsby.3 4 1 3 0 0 Maranv'e.a 4 1 S 3 0 F.Kan. 2... 4 1 2 4 0 Wilholt.r. 1 O 0 O0 Conno'y.r. 0 0 O 00 Magee.l... 4 0 3 00 Konetc'y.l 3 1 12 0 1 J.C.Smith, r 8 0 0 3 0 3O0 8 0 0 110 Wilson. r. . Betzel,2. . Snyder.e. 10 0 4 3 0 5 8 0 Corhan.s. . 110! Fltzp'k.m. 2 O 1 O0 Bailee, p. . 1 2 OfTrages'r.o a 1 o o 3 O O 4 0 1 O O 00 0 0 0 O0 0 0 0 00 Kuaoin.p Gowdy . Collins. . Co'pton Totals. SO 6 27 10 0 Totals.. 2S 4 27 14 1 Batted for WUhoit In sixth. Batted for Connolly in ninth. Ran for Collins in ninth. St. Louis OO 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Boston 0 OO00 1 00 0 1 Runs, Bescher. Corhan. Tragesser. Three- base hit. Bescher. Stolen bases. Jack Smith, vvunoit. Loiuns. bacrmce hit, Bailee. sac rifice fly. Jack Smith. Double play, Maran vllle to Egan to Konetchy. Bases on balls, oft Sallee 2. Rudolph 2. Hita and earned runs, Rudolph 6 and 2 in 0; Sallee. 4 and 1 tn 9 innings. Hit by pitcher, Collins, by Sallee. Struck out, ty Sallee 3, Rudolph 6. Lmplrea, O'Day and Kason, Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4. BROOKLYN. June 6. The Brooklyn Nationals took the first game of the series with Cincinnati In a free-hitting game toaay. to 4. Ail Brooklyn runs were earned, Daubert making a home run in the first inning, bunched hits netting two runs in the second and two in the fourth and Wheat's double in the seventfl scoring Johnston, who was passed and stole second. The visitors made hits off Pfeffer in every Inning, but could score In only three. The score: Cincinnati Brooklyn ti n o A BHOAE Groh,3 5 2 1 3 OiMyers.m.. 4 1 2 1 3 01 Mvers.-m. . 4 00 Nealo.m.. 5 2 1 1 O, Daubert.l . 4 2 2 1 1 0i Daubert.l. 1 2 0 O Johr.s'n.r. 0 5 2 1 Wheat. 1... 1 O OOlMowrey.3. 0 10 OOCutshaw.3 2 3 3 0 O'Mara,s.. 8 2 2 0 Mevers.c. 0 O 0 0 Pfeffer.p. 8 O 0 4O0 Chase.l... 5 12 0 O Johr.s'n.r. 2 O Wlngo.c. . . Griffith. r. Mollwltl.l Herzog.s. Louden. 2. Mitchell. p. Moselv.n. 4 0 0 O00 1 40 2 2 0 3 0I 12 0 Fisher'... 1 O O OO Schnel'rp 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 36 11 24 11 1 Totals.. 33 12 27 8 0 "Batted for Mosely In sixth Cincinnati 0 O 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 Brooklyn 1 2 O 2 1 0 1 0 Runs. Neale. Chase. Griffith, Herzog. Dau bert. Johnston. Wheat. Cutshaw 2, O'Mara, Meyers. Two-base hits, Griffith, Herzog. Louden. "Wheat, Cutshaw. Home runs. Dau bert. Stolen bases. Wlngo. Johnston. Wheat. Double plays. Groh to Louden and Mollwitz. O'Mara. Cutshaw and Daubert. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 2. Schneider 1. P.effer 2. Hits and earned runs, off Mitchell. 9 and i in 4 innings; orr Aioseiy, 2 ann l in 1 off Schneider. 1 and 1 in 3: off Pfeffer. 11 and 4 In 9. Struck ont. by Mitchell 2, Mos ely 1. Schneider 2. Pfeffer 2. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. , Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. June 6. The Chi cago Nationals were in a batting mood today and drove two Philadelphia pitchers off the rubber in five Innings, and won the game. 8 to 2. Philadelphia could not locate Vaughn's delivery until late in the game. The score: Chicago 1 Philadelphia o n U A r. BHOAE McCtb.y.2 3 2 5 0;Baneroft.. 5 8 1 Zwllllng.r 4 WiU'ms. m 5 Mann.l . 2 Zlm'm'n.3 4 Saier.l 3 Archer.e. 2 Flscher.e. 2 Mulligan. 8 Vaughn. p. 4 4 8 0 3 10 12 0 8 OO 5 3 0 2 O 0 2 2 O 3 0 0 O 2 O 0 1 O 1 0 0 O O0 O O 0 3 1 0 Oi Stock. 3. . . 1 3 0O Cravath.r. 3 1 OO'Whltted.l. 1 10- 0 OIlAlderus.l. 1 2 O0 Paskert.m 0 4 0 n! Klllefer.c. 1 4 4 o Burns.c. . . 1 O 0 0 Rixey.p. .. Mayer.p. . . Oesohger.p Byrne . . . Alexand'rt Totals. .34 14 27 8 0 Totals... 33 9 27 17 1 Batted for Rlxey In third tBatted for Oeschger in ninth. Chicago O 4 1 2 O 1 O 0 6 Philadelphia 0 0000O10 1 2 Runs. McCarthv. Miller, Williams, Mann. Saler. Archer. Mulligan. Vaughn. Stock, Cravath. Two-base hits, Williams. Mann, Zimmerman. Home run. Paler. Stolen base. Stock. Double plays. McCarthy, Mulligan and Saler 2. Bases on balls, .-off Vaughn 2. off Mayer 1, off Oeschger 1. Hits and earned runs, off Vaughn, 9 hits, ? runs in Innings; off Rlxey, 7 hits. 8 runs In 3 lnnnlngs; off Mnver, 4 hits. 3 runs In 2 lnnnlngs; off Oeschger, 3 hits, 1 run In 4 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Mayer, Mul ligan. Struck nut. by Vaughn 6, by- Mayer 1. bv Oeschger 2. Umpires, Byron and Qulgley. TIGERS BEAT RED SOX, S TO O Dauss Holds Boston to 3 Hits and Keeps All From Second to 0th. DETROIT, June 6. Dauss held the Boston Americans to three hits today, and Detroit won. 3 to 0. Until the ninth inning the world's champions did not get a man to second base, and only two reached first safely. In the final period, with two out and the bases full -i :.- -v : I a alia 4r n I I n l 1 1 I I sea a ! a AS 11 1 ISct? Wm0h Solid on two hits and a walk, Dauss struck out Walker. Heilmann's single in the first inning after two were out scored Cobb and Veach. Hoblitzel's error in the second was responsible for the Tigers' other run. The score: sbsaOTon vompartmeiit j Gar Chip iCairi l rlBajeri Vedeh Service Eadies- 11 M.- iyx?.'?.. & r., 7Vr,M,a X inf-- ? y t'-i- Vf-: "tinier, .)!? v,. . ; ! fjJSSl.'1' i-?i2""T' Grand Central Terminal, New York : ljl Every Day jj:;5MrM;i: ii-: fi dS?7?gg.5i'rr j Arrive Nisrsra Falls - - 6:10 a. au V?1!:: 5 :---T:Urff--iP. rw.-imM. -i Arrive Albany - 2:05 p. m. iii-i' ; ViFasU Arrive New Yerk - - 5 JO p. m. Boston 1 Detroit B H O A El BHOAE Hnrksn,r 4 0 1 OOlBush.a . 4 13 40 McN'ally.2 8 0 1 2 0Vitt.3 3 0 0 20 Lewis.!.,. 4 17 OOCobb.m.... 3 16 0 0 Hoblltzel.l 8 17 0 1 Veach. 1 3 0 0 00 Walker.m. 8 0 0 0 OlHeilmann.r 4 1 1 00 Janvrtn.3. 3 0 2 O0 Burns. 1... 41 8.00 Scott.s 3 0 1 4 0 Young.2... 4 2 2 2 0 Thomas. o. 3 0 5 0 o stanage,c. 3 O 8 00 Gregg.p... 2 0 0 OODaues.p 2 0 0 00 Shorten.. 110 00 Gardner 1 0 0 00 Totals. SO 3 24 6 1 Totals. 80 6 2T 8 0 Batted for Gregg In ninth: "batted for NcXally In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Detroit 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs, Cobb. Veach. Young. Stolen base. Cobb. Bases on balls off Gregg 4. Dauss 2. Earned runs, off Gregg 2. Struck out, by Gregg 2, Dauss 7. Umpires, Connolly and HUdebrand. The ' Washington - Cleveland. New York-St. Louis and Philadelphia-Chi cago games in the American League yesterday were postponed. M CREDIE IS ELATED BREAKS FAVOR BEAVERS' SPIRT OS ROAD TO SUCCESS. ' Detroit Refuse a to Permit Southpaw Mitchell, of Cleveland, to Jofa Portland Squad. Manager Walter Henry McCredle. of the Portland Beavers, la as happy as a bumble bee. His team is on the nigh road to success and getting all the breaks. Pounding the ball on the nose Is getting to be a habit of the Beavers The Portland club came home minus the services of Johnny Lush, veteran southpaw, who quit the club in Los Angeles because his arm failed to round into shape. Lush has two offers in Los Angeles, one with the Santa Fe Railroad Company and the other to pitch in the Tri-Copper League in Ari zona. He will choose one or the other within a few days. Walter McCredie confidently expects to be in the first division before many weeks roll around. Rip Hagerman has all of his old-time stuff and the ad dition of Rogers has added a lot of pepper. ' College Pitcher Join Club. Two college pitchers, "Bicky" Will iams. from Oregon Agricultural Col lege, and Roy Alexander, from the College of Idaho, Joined the club yes terday. "Lef ty" Al Hartman. of the Washington State College nine, is ex pected to report this afternoon. All three' of the youngsters will warm up with the club during the month's session at home. The addition of these three promising chuckers will make the team one man over the play er limit. Walt McCredie expects things to adjust themselves before the team leaves for the next road trip. The two kids who show the most stuff are likely to be carried. There Is absolutely no chance of Willie Mitchell, the Cleveland south paw, joining the Beavers. Detroit re fused to waive on him. Oaks Bring: 18 PI ay era. The following players made the trip north with noway Elliott, manager of the OakB: Catchers Howard Elliott and Frank Elliott; Pitchers Beer. Kla witter. Klein, Boyd and Prough; In flelders Barry, Kenworthy, Davis, Ber ger and Barbeau; Outfielders Cook, Lane. Gardner and Middleton. Only 16 men made tne trip. Elliott is in dire need of pitchers. Only five are on this sojourn Otis Crandall, coming from the majors, is due in Oakland, and Rowdy telegraphed there last night for him to come to Portland without delayi "Speed" Martin, sensational Oak youngster, is not along. He dislo cated his thumb when the top of a trunk fell on it last Sunday. Martin to Pitch Next Week. Martin will be in shape to pitch again when the Oaks get home next week. Barry, regular first Backer is out of the game with a "Charley horse," developed last Saturday, and Gardnei Is filling in at the initial corner. Gard ner is going so good there that Elliott says he can hardly see how Barry can crowd him off of the bag. Davis has been going so much better AlEPuIlmanfAlI Steei;Trairx i ; than Barbeau that the latter has been benched and Davis put on third regu larly. It is thought that Barbeau will be carried as the utility man the rest of the season. Klawitter may be started again today for the Oaks and no doubt will oppose Hlgginbotham. Today is ladies' day. Pioneer Wins Game, 2 4 to 4. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. June S. (Sdc- elal.) The Pioneer ball club won its fourth game of the season when they took a free-hitting game from the Gravel Point players, a small com munity near Battle Ground. Sunday afternoon at the Pioneer ball park, piling up 24 runs to the four by the visitors. The battery for Pioneer was Koethe. Crabb and Hardt; for Gravel Point, Anderson. Stowe and Histo. lone Defeats Heppner, 4 to 1. IONE. Or.. June 5. (SDeclal. The lone baseball team won from Heppner here Sunday 4 to 1. Heppner only a nmnnnn -f '""l"1 ! '1 n""''l"'"' i'TI!'ii''ln"'' '! i Vh'""1!- mmmmtm HPHAR'S three kinds of Tobacco good .Tobacco better Tobacco i&ts. and VELVET. fjpfif&J ummnmM ?-?-.' Ajaff a" a : aW ' WaV'o Motorcycle BALL0U Northwest Broadway at Oak St., Portland. IXSTII Stop-over permitted at Ntag-a I-alls on through ticket PORTLAND OFFICE 109 Third Street W. C. SEACHREST General Agent. Passenger Dept. got two bits off Sperry's delivery, while Fullwlder. recently released from the Northwestern League, was hit freely. Batteries: lone Sperry and Cochran. Heppner Fullwider and Coshow. Woodstock Team Beata Seals. The Woodstock baseball team de feated the Beals team Sunday on the Woodstock grounds. 2 to 1. The game was played in fine style, only two er rors on each side being chalked up. Cloninger. pitching for Woodstock, struck out 13 batters and allowed three hits, while Tucker struck out 15 and allowed six hits. The hitting of War muth and T. Grohs featured. Batteries: Woodstock. Cloninger and Malonie; Beals, Tucker and Roy. On the farm that bin great-rreat-great-grandfather bought in 1740 or 1741. north of Manhelm, Pa., and which has been held by his descendants for 175 years, Peter M -Hernly has settled down for life, or until a Hernly of tha seventh generation shall take If. Jat'.'a i if & WRIGHT Distributors, 817 East Pike St Seattle. "The Motorcycle Man" Indian Motorcj'cle Dealer aa w v a -i aUsBBd ass union Ave, cor. Sacramento, Phone East 6977 1