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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1916)
14 THE 3IORXrXC OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JTJN"E 23. 1916. VAUGHN AND ROCHE TOSS AWAY GAME Beavers. Lose to Bees, 4-3, and Also Suffer Temporary Loss of Wilie. PORTLAND RALLY NIPPED Roche Is Caught at Plate in Ninth on 'Attempted Double f Steal After locals Knock Paul ntter'y Out of .Box. pacific Coast League Standing. W L Pct-i W. L Pet. Vernon 44 30 . 595' Portland.. . 33 32 .508 LosAngeles 43 32 ,r.7:i Salt Lake. . 30 ii .448 S.Francisco 39 37 .513!Oakland 2y 50 .u Yesterday's Results. At Portland 3, Salt Lake 4. At Oakland 5. Los Angeles 4 (11 Innings). At Los Angeles, Vernon 4. San Fran cisco 2. Weird throws on the part of Com rade Vaughn and Old Offender Jack Roche paved the way for the Salt Lake Beea to score three runs in the first inning yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn-street ball farm, and the lead proved too much for Portland to over come. Consequently the Mackmen lost a game after winning four in a row. Final score Sa'.t Laice 4, I'ortland 3. The Beavers lost not only the hall game, but also the services of Denny Wilie. center fielder extraordinary, for perhaps a week or so. While running into second base while Vaughn was being thrown out at first in the ini tial inning, Denny stepped on the edge of the hassock, spraining his ankle. The injury was giving Wilie no little pain last night. Each Club Uses Two Pitchers. The game started with Southpaw Paul Flttery opposing Byron Houck on the hillock. Neither finished the con test. Southpaw Herb Kelly relieved Houck in the fourth after the former Philadelphia Athletic had allowed two hits and walked a man, permitting the visitors to register their last tally in the third. Fittery was taken out in the ninth after Roche had doubled and Ward had scratched a hit through Brief. Bert Hall replaced him. With two away in the opening canto, Vaughn, after fielding Brief's grounder cleanly, threw the pellet In the dirt to Guisto, giving Bunny a life at first. Roche, whose throwing yesterday was what it has been all season, winged the sphere too low to second in an attempt to catch the Salt Lake mauler stealing. A walk to Ryan and singles by Gulgni and Orr chased over Salt Lake's handicap. Ryan's single to the right of short stop In the third and a stolen base, which was one of four allowed by Catcher Roche, and Murphy's sizzling single Into center field made the Bees' other run possible. Beavers Score Two In First. Portland scored two runs in the first round and one in the sixth, and em ployed Herculean efforts to tie the count in the closing stanza. A pass to Wilie, Vaughn's out at first, Speas' ingle and Louis Guisto's screaming double against the center-field fence made possible the Beavers' duo in the initial inning. Nixon's walk, Stumpf's single, a field er s choice and one of Jack Roche's doubles gathered Portland's last run in the sixth. Roche's second two-ply swat of the day and Pinch Hitter Ward's scratch hit through Brief put two on for the Mackmen in the ninth, with but one out. Hall replaced Fittery on the mound for the Bees, forcing Vaughn to foul out to "Rosenstein" Rath, and when Roche, who was on third base, and Fisher, who ran for Ward, at tempted to pull off a double steal, Roche was caught at the plate, retiring the side. Fittery walked seven men, and the Beavers were continually on the paths. The score: Salt Lake Portland B H O A E BH OAE 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 3 3 1 Rath. 3 4 12 0 0 WIMe.m. . Shlnn.r. .. 4 1 0OVauRhn,3.. 9 2 O.Speas.m.l.. 2 0 0 Guisto, 1... 1 2 OlXixon.r.... 1 1 0 stumpf.s.. 3 4 0 Rodgens.2. Brler.l... 5 R.van.l. . . 4 Gulgni. 2.. 4 Orr.m .... 3 Murphy.B. 4 Vann.c. . . 4 Klttery.p. 4 Hall.p 0 4 12 0 0 4 1 10 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 7 4 O'Koche.c 3 10 0 0 0 3 0 0 110 Houck. d. . South'th.I. Kelly.p. .. Ward'. ... Fisher. . Totals. 38 8 27 10 Totals. 30 0 27 9 2 Batted for Southworth in ninth; batted for Ward In ninth. Fait Lake 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t Hits 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 0 Runs. Brief. Ryan 2, Gulgni. Speas. Xtxon. Southworth. Struck out. by Fittery 4. Houck 1. Kelly 1. Base on balls, off Fitterv 7, Houck 2, Kelly 1. Two-base hits, Guisto, Shlnn. Stumpf. Roche t2. Ryan. Charge defeat to Houck. credit victorv to Fltlery. Sacrifice hit. Southworth. Stolen bases. Brief, Ryan. Rodgers. Kltterv. Rath. Innings pitched, by Houck 3. Fittery S 1-3. Runs responsible for. Houck 1. Fitterv 3. Kelly 0. Hall 0. Base hits, off Houck 8. runs 4 at bat lo: Fittery It, runs 3, at bat 29 Time, 2:10. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle. SEALS FAIL IX BASE RIXXIXG Tigers Take Game, 4-2, by Bunch ing Three Hits in Sixth. LOS ANGELKS. Cal.. June 22. Poor base running and inability to hit in pinches resulted in San Francisco's be ing defeated by Vernon here todav, 4 to 2. With the score 2 to 2 in the sixth Inning. Vernon accumulated two more runs on three hits and two sacrifices in that frame. Neither side scored after that inning. Score: San Francisco I Vernon BHOAE' BHOAE Dalton.r.. 3 1 3 0 0'Daley.m.. 4 2 0 00 Schaller.l. 3 2 2 0 0Gl chm n.l 4 1 8 20 Bodle.m.. 3 0 1 0ORisberg.2. 4 14 50 Downs.2.. 3 0 8 Sl Fates.3 4 0 1 00 Coffsy.s.. 4 13 OOGrigss.r.. 4 1 O 00 Autrey.l.. 4 18 0' MattK-k.l .. 4 0 5 1 0 Jonea.3... 4 12 1 VMcO'flg'n.a 3 2 2 30 Brooks.c. 3 2 0 0 lSpencer.c. 3 1 7 3o Brown. p. .3 1 0 20 Ar'lanes.p. 31001 Wolv'ton 1 0 O 001 Totals.. SI 9 24 1131 Totals... 33 9 27 14 1 Batted for Brooks In ninth. Ban Francisco 00101000 0 2 Hits 11201220 0 Vernon O 1 1 o 0 2 0 O 1 Hits 1 2 1 1 0 3 O 1 9 Runs. Brooks, Brown. Risberg, Mattlck, McGafflgan. Spencer. Three-base hit. Griggs. Stolen tasea, Coffey. Bates. Sac rifice hits, Daley. Brown. Arrellanes. Gleich mann. Struck out. by Arrellanes rt. Bases on oans. ott Arrellanes 4. orr Brown 2 Runs responsible for. Arrellanes 1. Brown 2. Double plays. Mattlck to Rlsherg: Spen cer to Risberg to Spencer to Olelohmann to McGafflgan. Hit by pitched ball. Schaller Umpires. Brashear and Held. Time. 1 :45. CRAXOAL.L. WIVS FIRST GAME Oaks Take Contest From Angels i:i 1 1 th on Error and 3 Hits. OAKLAND. Cal., June 22. Oakland won an 11-Innlng game today, defeat ing Los Angeles 6 to 4. An error by McLarry and hits by Berger. Davis and Crandall drove in the winning run. It waa Crandall's first winning game. The Angels tied the score in the sev enth when they tallied three runs. Horstman was relieved for a pinch hit- ter In the fifth and -replaced in the box by Scoggins.' Score: Los Angeles I Oakland BHOAB1 BHOAE Maggert.m 5 1 3 0 0 Davls.8. . .. 5 2 3 1 0 Ellla.1 6 11 OOMidl'ton.. 3 0 100 Bassler.r.. 6 3 2 0 0'Lane.m. . .. 5 1110 Koerner.l. 5 4 fi 1 OIKenw'hv.2. 5 1 S 6 0 Galloway.3 S 2 4 4 ojGardner.r. 4 2 5 00 McLarry,2. 3 0 5 4 HBarry.l 4 114 00 Aanej.... a z 4 a iiri..iiiott.c. o u ou Boles.c 4 13 1 OIBerger.s. .. 5 2 2 82 Horsfan.p 2 10 1 0 Jrandall,p. 5 3 0 4 0 Wolter ... 1 0 0 0 01 Scoggins. p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals. .44 ir,131 15 21 Totals. .41 13 33 21 2 tOne out when winning run scored. Wolter batted for Horstman In sixth. Los Angeles. 0100003000 0 4 Hits 2111214020 1 15 Oakland 0030100000 1 5 Hits 1141200000 3 12 Runs, Bassler, Koerner. Galloway. Boles. Mlddleton. Kenworthy, H. Elliott. Berger, Crandall. Two-base hits, Koerner, Kane, Galloway. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Middle ton. Davis. Sacrifice fly. Barry. First base on called balls, off Horstman 2. off Cran dall 2. Struck out, by Crandall 1. by Scog gins 3. Hit by pitcher, McLarry. Charge defeat to Scoggins. Double play, Kenworthy to Berger to Barry. Left on bases, Los An geles 11, Oakland 9. Runs responsible for, Horstman 4. Crandall 3. Wild pitch. Horst man. Time of game. 2:12. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. Beaver Sidelights. MANAGER CLIFFORD BLASKEN SHIP, of the Salt Lake Bees, left for Seattle last night to view this aft ernoon's game between Seattle and Butte. Cliff has his eyes on a Butte inflelder whom he will bring over this Fall or next Spring. "I'm out for the young blood from now on." said the Bee skipper last night. "This chap I have in mind is a youngster and will develop into a grand class AA ball player within a season or so." Blank will return home tonight. Buddy Ryan will be in charge of the Bees this afternoon in Blankenshlp's absence. Hall is scheduled to start for the Bees opposing Wynn Noyes. who won five games in eight days ending last Sunday. Paul Fittery struck out four Beavers yesterday. Chuck Ward batted for Sruthworth in the ninth, securing a scratch hit when Brief fell down fielding his grounder. Fisher ran for the Port land shortstop, who still is looking bad as a result of his recent illness. It's hard to see how Chuck can get back in the game when he fully re covers. Stumpf is playing sensation ally at shortstop. He went over -back of second base yesterday and fielded a fast hit ground ball a la Dave Ban croft. Three hits in three times up was what Bill did in the swatting line. He's hitting .280 now. Manager Walter McCredie. of the Beavers, ie only waiting until he can secure another good receiver before he replaces Jack Roche. Roche can whang the pellet, but that lets him out. Jack got a couple of doubles yesterday, but four stolen bases, two of them being because of poor throws, is a sample of what his catching has been all sea eon. The McCredies have heard noth ing from Cleveland regarding Catcher Daly. Speas. who started playing left field yesterday, shifted to center when Wilie was hurt. Southworth filled in and played left the remainder of the game. It's Mack's intention to play Speas in left field when the opposing nine starts a southpaw. It is thought that Ed Kennedy, former Beaver and Northwestern League ballplayer, recommended Pitch er George Schwartz, of the Bradfords, of the Inter-City League, to Manager Blankenship. of the Beee. Blank was talking with the Portland aouthnaw and may sign him to a contract reading that Schwartz is to report this Fall. The big Portland boy has a rot of stuff out is green. BOXERS DO STRENUOUS WORK Training Camp at Speedway Finds Athletes Speeding Along. Fred Merrill's Rose City Speedway training camp was the scene of action throughout yesterday. Several North west boxers have moved their head quarters to the camp and the thud of the mitts and punching bag is a fa miliar sound. The mile dirt track is also popular for road work and several of trie mitt wielders stepped a mile or two. Breakfast at 6, road work between 7 and 8, then a rest and dinner following, was the day's programme. Billy Mas- cott went six rounds with Al Sommers and then took on Farmer Burns for four cantos. Supper was served to all at 6 and the boxers' were sent to bed at 8:30 by Bobby Evans. A boxing pa villion has been erected and a large crowd of boxing fans are expected out bunday to see the training stunts. Abe Gordon, the flyweight champion of the Pacific Coast, and Joe Gorman, the battling Oakland bantamweight, are due to arrive in camp today. Billy Alascott Is down to 120 pounds and will make coulon s weight with ease. Ferrin Re-elected Coach. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. June 22. (Special.) H. B. Ferrin, formerly a newspaperman or Portland, was re elected athletic coach and principal of the Washougal High School today. He recently married Miss Margaret Lowell, daughter of Judge Lowell, of Pendle ton. They will spend their honeymoon at Breakers, Wash. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Frooklvn.. 31 19 -'-'0; Cincinnati. 26 28.481 Philadelp'a 30 22 .577; Chicago 26 29.463 New York.. 23 24 ...10, Pittsburg 22 28 .-,40 Boston. 2o24.510st. Louis... 23 33.411 American League. Cleveland.. 33 24 .579 Boston 23 27 .518 Washington 31 24 .664 Chicago. ... 27 2s .491 Detroit.... ."2 25 .561 !St. Louis... 24 32.429 New York.. 29 23 .537. Philadelphia 10 36.308 American Association. Kansas City 33 23 -3 Columbus 23 26 .469 LouisIUe.. 33 24.?79st. Paul 22 2T .449 Indianapolis 31 23 .374ToIedo 21 2S .429 Minneapolis 34 26 .507, Milwaukee.. 18 38 .i21 "Western League. Omaha 3319 .6:15 Wichita 26 26.500 Denver -S 24 .038 St. Joseph.. 24 30.444 Lincoln... 27 26 .oO'.lTopeka 23 29.442 Des Moines. 27 26 .509,Sioux City.. 2129.420 Northwestern League. Spokane 35 IS . Tacoma. .. . 25 25 .WH Butte 32 26 .552 Seattle 24 31 .436 Vancouver. 27 26 .509 Great Falls. 20 30.400 Yesterday's Results. Anv rican Association At Minneapolis 4-4, Columlus 8-2; at St. Paul, no game with Toledo, rain; at Kansas City. 5-7, Indianapo lis 1-9; at Milwaukee 1, Louisville 9. Western League At Topeka 1, Wichita 4; at Denver 2-11. St. Joseph 7-4: at Omaha. 5-4, Sioux City 4-7; at Lincoln 0, Des Moines 4. " Southern Association At Memphis 5, Mo bile 3. at Little Rock 0. New Orleans 4; at Nashville, no game with Birmingham, rain; at Clattanooga, no game with Atlanta, rain. Northwestern League At Seattle 4, Butte I Vancouver 3. Where the Teams riay Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland. Sale Lke vs. Vernon at Los Ange les, Oakland at tan .Francisco. Where the Teams Flay Today. Pacific coast League Salt Lake at Port land: Los Angeles vs. Oakland, at San Fran cisco; San Francisco at Los Angelea How the Series Maud. Pacific Coast League At Portland 1 game, salt lake 1 game: at San Francisco. Oakland 1 game. Los Angeles 2 games at Los Angeles. Vernon 2 games. Ban Fran cisco, no game. Reaver Batting Averages. ' ' Ab. H. Av.j Ah. H. A v. Baker.... 2 1 .500 Vaughn. . . 253 70 277 Kelly.... 21 9 .429; Rodgers. . 104 2 8 29 Southw'tb. 172 57 .3:!l'Houck 33 9 .257 Wilie 24.1 SO .32B, Ward 131 33 .252 Guisto.... 243 72 .2!.-Spea 14.1 s Flsrier . lr.s 43 ,2S;Sothoron.. 46 8 174 Stumpf... 207 58 .2S0 Noyes ... . 6 .1,-4 Nixon.... IP 4 .2TS.Hagerman 7 1 143 Koche.... 79 22 .2781 WilUanu. . 3 0 .000 INDIANS AGAIN TAKE LEAGUE LEADERSHIP Cleveland Breaks Tie With De troit by Winning, 4 to 3, on Bunched Hits. SENATORS WIN AND LOSE Athletics Divide Donble-Header With Washington Red Sox Take 1-0 Game From Yanks White Sox Blank Browns, 2-0. DETROIT, Mich.. Juno 22. Cleve land, broke its tie for first place with the Detroit Americans today by de feating the Tigers, 4 to 3. With one out. one run needed to tie and men on first and thind in the ninth. Burns hit into a double play, Veach being caught at the plate by Gandil'a quick return of O'Neill's assist on Burns. The visitors drove Dubuc from the box in the eighth Inning, when they scored four runs on two doubles, two singles and a base on balls. The two base hits by Speaaer and Gandil both hit the scoreboard, and that of Speaker marked his third hit of the game. Detroit's runs lr the seventh re sulted from singles oy Cobb, Veach and Heilmann. Score: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAE' BHOAE Graney.l.. 4 14 OOlBush.s 4 1 3 00 Chapm'n.a 3 0 1 2 Oi vilt.3 4 1 4 OO Speaker.m 4 8 3 OO.Cobb.m... 4 1100 Smlth.r... 4 11 0 l Veach. 1 . . . 4 2 1 00 Gandil. 1.. 4 19 1 1 Heilmann. r 4 2 2 00 Evans.3... 4 1 O 0 0Burns.l . . . 4 O 8 2 0 Howard, 2. 2 1 4 4 0 Young. 2. .. 3 2 3 20 O'Nelll.c. 4 0 6 2 OlStanase.c. 2 0 2 20 Cov'l'kle.p 2 0 O 3 0;Buker,c... 0 0 2 00 Coumbe.p. 1 0 0 0 OjDubuc.p. .. 2 O O 2 0 Bagby.p.. 0 0 0 OO Boland.p.. 0 O 0 10 Roth 1 1 0 0 0:cun fth m.p 0 0 1 OO (Kav'nhst. 1 O O O0 fcrawfordt. 1 0 o 0 0 Totals. .33 9 27 12 2! Totals... 33 9 27 90 Batted for Coveleskto in eighth. t Batted for StanaKe in eighth. Battel for Boland In eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 4 0 Detroit 0 0 000020 1 3 Runs. Graney, Speaker, Smith, Roth. Cobb 2. Veach. Two-base hits. Speaker, Gandil. Stolen base, Howard. Double plays, Chap man to Howard to Gandil: O'Neill to Gandil to O'Neill. Bases on balls, off Dubuc 3. Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie, 6 hits, 2 runs In 7 innings: off Coumbe. 2 hits, 0 run in 1 1-3 Innings: off Bagnv. 1 hit, no run in two-thirds inning: off Dubuc. 9 hits, 4 runs in 7 1-3 inninps; off Boland, no hit, no run In two-thirds Inning: off Cun ningham, no hit, no run in 1 inning. Struck out. by Coveleskie 2. by Dubuc 1, by Cun ningham 2. Vmptres. Evans and Nallln. Philadelphia 4-1, Washington 2-6. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Philadel phia divided a double-header with the Washington Americans here today. The home team broke a long losing streak by winning the first game on Wash ington's errors in the eighth inning, the score being 4 to 2. The visitors had no difficulty in winning the sec ond event, 6 to 1, four of the runs be ing made by Foster, who made a triple and a single, received two bases on balls and was hit by a pitched ball. Lajoie stole second and third in each game. Scores: Klrst game: Washington Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE Morgan. 2. 1 2 3 Wltt.s 3 14 30 Foster,3.. 4 13 0 loidrlng,l. 2 0 2 00 Milan, m.. 4 1 3 0 0 banning. 1. 1 0 1 00 Rondeau. 1 4 0 4 0 0 Strunk. m. 3 10 00 Judge. 1... 2 0 6 2 0 Schang.c. 2 0 8 8 0 Jamieson.r 2 0 0 OO Lajoie. 2.. 3 2 2 lO Henry. c. 2 O 3 4 2! Mclnnis.l 3 17 10 McBride.s 4 0 3 0 0: Walsh.r. . . 4 0 2 1 0 Rice.p 2 2 0 3 0 Pick.3 3 1111 Gallia. p.. 1 0 0 0 0Myers,p. . . 1 0 0 30 Moeller'.. 1 1 0 0 0. Totals. 27 5 24 12 41 Totals. 25 6 27 13 1 Batted for Gallia In ninth. Washington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia 0 1 010002 4 Runs. Morgan. Rice. Strunk 2, Schang, Lajoie. Two-base hits, Foster, Strunk. Lajoie. Stolen bases. Milan. Judge 2. Lajoie 2. Double plaj-s. Morgan to Judge. Pick to Lajoie to Mclnnis, Myers to Witt to Mc Innis, Walsh to Mclnnis to Pick. Bases on balls. Rice 8, Gallia 1. Myers 10. Hits and earned runs Rice. 4 and 0 in 5 1-3; Gallia. 2 and 0 in 2 2-3; Myers, 5 and 2 in 9. Hit by pitcher. Henry, by Myers, struck out. Rice 1. Gallia 1, Myers 7. Umpires, Owens and Connolly. Second game: Washington I Philadelphia BHOAE! BHOAE Morgan. 2. 5 0 0 7 VWitts.i 12 3 1 Foster.3... 2 3 2 OILannins.I.. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Milan. m.. 5 Moeller.r.. 4 Judge, 1... 4 ShankB.l.. 4 Williams.e 3 McBride.s 3 Dumont.p. 3 1 6 0 OlStrunk.m.. 4 0 3 1 0 OlSchang.c. 3 1 10 1 OI.Murphy.c. 1 0 2 0 0!Laole,2. . 4 0 3 lOMdnnls.l. 3 0 2 1 O'Walsh.r. .. 4 0 1 2 0Plck.3 4 JNabora.p.. 0 iBush.p. . .. 3 Wickoff.p. 0 1 0 13 6 0 1 14 0 0 1 1 o 1 0 o 0 o o 0 Totals. .33 7 27 14 1 Totals.. 32 6 27 17 3 Washington 00202010 16 Philadelphia 00100000 0 1 Runs. Morgan. Foster 4, Moeller, Pick. Two-base hits, Witt, Schang. Three-base hit. Foster. Stolen bases, Lajoie 2. Mc Brlde. Double plays. Bush to Lajoie to Mclnnis 2. Bases on balls, Dumont 2, Na bora 3. Bush 1, Wlckoff 4. Hits and earned runs, off Dumont. 6 hits and no runs in 9 innings: off Nabors. no hits and no runs In 1 2-3 innings: off Bush. 6 hits and 8 runs in 5 1-3 innings; off Wlckoff, 1 hit and 1 run in 2 innings. Struck out, by Dumont 3, by Bush 1. Umpires, Connolly and Owens. Boston 1, Xew York 0. BOSTON, June 22 The Boston Amer icans won the deciding game of the New York series today, shutting out the visitors. 1 to 0. Ruth pitched ef fectively for Boston, holding the vis itors to three hits. Boston scored in the thind after two were out. when Hooper and Janvrin doubled, the for mer ecoring. There was high-class fielding by both teams. Score: Boston 1 New York BHOAE BHOAE Hooper.r.. Janvrin. 2. I.ewis.1 . . . Hobl'zel.l. Walker.m Gardner.3. Scott. s. . .. Thomas, c. Ruth, p. . .. 4 2 3 0 0 Gllhooley.r 4 2 100 4 1 3 2 0'P.auman.l. 4 0 3 0 0 3 O 0 0 0 P'klnph.s. 4 0 0 40 3 0 lO lOlPlpp.l 2 110 0 0 3 13 0 O'Baker.3. .. 3 0 1 3 0 3 10 3 1lMagee.m.. 3 O 1 0 0 3 O 3 3 TGedeon.2.. 3 0 4 3 0 3 14 1 O'N'n'm'k r.c 3 0 4 1 0 3 11 4 0 Fisher.p. .. 3 0 0 lO Totals. .29 7 27 14 2! Totals... 29 3 24 12 0 Boston 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 New York 000000O0 0 0 Run. Hooper. Two-base hits, Hooper, Janvrin. Double plays. Ruth to Scott to Hoblitzel: Peckinpaugn to Gedeon to Pipp: Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblitzel. Base on balls, off Ruth 1. Hits and earned runs, off Ruth, 3 hits, no run In 9 innings: off Fisher. 7 hits. 1 run in 8 innings. Struck out. by Ruth 2. by Fisher 3. Umpires, O'Loughlln and Hlldehrand. Chicago 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. June 22. Russell was in great form, allowing St- Louis but two hits, and the Chicago Americans shut out the locals today. 2 to 0. Sisler pitched for St. Louis and did well. Chicago got a run In the seventh, when Fournler doubled and scored when Pratt fumbled Schalk's grounder. Two singles and a sacrifice gave the visitors their run in the eighth. Score: Chicago B Felsch.m.. 4 St. Louis TT OA V BHOAE 1 4 0 O'Sholton l. 0 0 2 0'Austln.3. . 1 2 2 0MMler.r... 1 2 OOBorton.l.. 1 3 0 0 Pratt.2... 110 0 0'Marsans.m 0 5 OOLavan.s... 111 O Severeld.e 0 3 1 0 Weaver.3 . E. Collins. 2 Jackson. I. J.Collins.r Fournler.l Schalk.c. . Terry ,s . . . Russell, p 0 0 0 IS 0 2 0 O 30S!sler.p. . . jHartley.. 1 o Totals. 31 2T 8 0) Totals. 29 2 27 15 2 Batted for Miller In ninth. Chicago 0 o o 0 O 0 1 1 o z St. Louis O 0 OO 0 Q 0 0 O 0 Runs. Felsch. F-urnier. To-baf hits. Fournler. Austin. Sacrifice hit. W'eaver. Doubl. play. Borton, unassisted. Bases on bails, Russell 1. Sisler 3. Hits and earned runs, Russell. 2 and 0 In 9; eisler, A and 1 In 9. Struck out. Russell 2. Staler 8. Um pires, Dlneen and Chill. CALLAHAN'S WIXDNESS COSTLY Spokane's Timely Hitting Defeats Vancouver in Uphill Game. SPOKANE, Wash., June 22. Aided by Callahan's wildness and timely hitting Spokane won here today from Vancou ver. 4 to 3, in an uphill contest, the visitors having piled up a three-run lead in the second inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 3 7 l'Spokane... 4 6 1 Batteries-'-Callahan and Cheek; Evans and Sheely. Tacoma 9, Great Falls 4. TACOMA, Wash, June 22. Kallio was hit frequently with men on bases, while Sutherland was effective until the eighth Inning, when he weakened. Tacoma won from Great Falls, 8 to i Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Great Falls 4 5 3Tacoma 9 11 1 Batteries Kallio and Haworth: Sutherland and Baldwin. Seattle 4, Butte 1. SEATTLE: Wash., June 22. Oppor tune hitting by Seattle enabled the locals to defeat Butte, 4 to 1 .today. Eastley kept Butte s nits well scat tered. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Bu'tte 1 6 USeattle 4 7 1 Batteries Lelfer and Roberts; East- ley and Cad man. TOURNEYBEGiNS SUNDAY PORTLAND GOLF CLl'B TO PLAY . FOR HEITKEMPEK TROPHY. Sixteen Q.uaflly for Match Play on Links Pairings Are Made' (or Contest One Place In Doubt. Play for the 1916 Heitkemper class trophy of the Portland Golf Club will be started Sunday morning. Sam B. Archer, chairman of the handicap com mlttee, yesterday issued the list of those eligible to compete for honors. Eight players were supposed to qual ify, but because of the large number of entries it was necessory to increase the list to 16. A tie occurred for the 16th place between Earl Parker and R. R. Warrlner, and a playoff will be required. All cards must be certified prior to match play, and cards turned in in match play must be signed by the players who score for their opponents. The handicap and tournament commit tee will allow these matches to be played off at times most convenient to those affected, that is, if the qualifiers arrange their contests immediately. If there is any delay Chairman Archer has announced that the committee Will set the date the affair must be staged on the Portland Golf Club links, and if contestant does not appear the match will be defaulted. Following are the pairings and the qualifying score of each: C.N.Sampson .......................... 74 John Dickson 83 Arthur Mills 81 Otto Motschman 84 George P. Washburn 81 A. W". Miles 85 Joe Lambert 78 Richard Monges 83 William Steudler 79 E. Patton 83 John Joyce Parker or Warrlner E. Mersereau Dr. A. G. Rossman S. A. Gibbs 77 Charles R. Abercrombie 83 Number 16 place will be taken by either Earl Parker or R. R. Warrlner. who tied for this place with a net 86. RACING aiATIXEE SCHEDULED Driving and Running Events to Ee Put On Tomorrow. The first of a series of matinee horse races, harness and running events, will be etaged under the auspices of the Gresham Racing Association and the Rose City Speedway Association on the Rose City Speedway track tomorrow afternoon. Two driving and two running races will be held on the opening day. Wom en and children will be the guests of the management Saturday afternoon. The first race will start at 2:30 o'clock and the harness events will be con ducted under the every-heat-a-race plan. BAKER GOLFERS TO ENTER Trio Goes to Lewiston to Represent Baker Country Club. BAKER. Or.. June 22. (Special.) To take part in the golf tournament at Lewlston. Idaho, next Saturday and Sunday, V. E. Moore, Dr. C. E. Barton and Kenneth McEwen left tonight for Pendleton, where they will join the Roundup City players and proceed to Lewiston. The Bakerites will represent the Baker County Club on the links and Baker expects to be among the leaders in the contests. Coast League Gossip LOUIS GUISTO has no padding what soever in the center of his glove. Every ball that Louis gathers in at the Initial corner goes in the hole in his mitt and against his bare hand. Maybe this accounts for some of this lad's wonderful fielding. Gus Fisher walked on the field Weanesday with a new cover on his big glove. Dougan, the Bee hurler, brings word North with him from Los Angeles that the recent trip of Skeeter Fanning was a frost. The "Skeeter had leave of ab sence before the Seals departed for Los Angeles for the purpose of being treated by Doc Spencer, the Boneset ter" Reese of the Cafeteria City. When Skeeter arrived in Los Angeles he dis covered that Spencer was at that time in Oakland and an assistant was in charge of the osteopath's office. The ability of the assistant was not to be compared with that of the Doc himself and after a couple of treat ments Fanning gave up the idea. Dougan, who is at present suffering from a badly wrenched side, was going to place himself under the care of the Los Angeles bonesetter until Fanning warned him off. So the Bee hurler is now under the care of Billy Burke, the club trainer, and waiting for Spen cer to come out of his retirement. Dougan won't be in shape for several days. Lefty Liefleld is going strong for St Paul in the American Association. Out of the last seven games he has won five. He was with San Francisco three or four seasons ago. Speaking of Art Fromme's work out here, the New York Mail fires this blast: "Art always pitched for the Giants like a great Paciflo Coast League pitcher." According to reports, Jimmy John ston has really made good with Brook lyn. When Casey Stengel blew up Robinson pulled the ex-Oak off the bench and he delivered. Jimmy Is be ginning to run the bases as he did when he was a Seal and before he be came an Acorn. BROOKLYN US GAP FROM PHILS Dodgers Take Double-Header and Dampen Quaker ( Hopes of Lead. GIANTS BEATEN IN 11TH Braves Take Scrappy Game, S to 1 Pirates Hit Bard and Cpset Cardinals, 8 to 4, in Game Filled With Boots. BROOKLYN, Jnna 22. Brooklyn drew away from the Philadelphia N tlonals today by taking both games of a double-header. 5 to 0 and 6 to S. The visitors never had a chance In the first game, as Pfeffer allowed only two hits and cid not issue a pass. The second game was more of a battle. The Superbas got off to a fine start, scoring three runs and four hlta and two batters winged by Bender. The Phillies overcame the lead and went to the front bv one run by ham mering Smith and Dell for five hits ami three runs in their hair of the seventh. Brooklyn came right back bv bunching five hits and four runs off Bender and Mayer. Scores: First game: Philadelphia I Brooklyn . BHOAE! BHOAE Bancroft, 4 0 2 3 3 Myers. m.. 4 2 1 00 NiehOff.2. 4 10 2 ll.Tlaiiharf 1 A 7 11 OA Stock.3... 3 0 1 0 0 Stengel.r.. 3 1 0 00 Cravath.r. 3 0 2 0 O: Wheat.1 . .. 4 0 3 0 0 Whltted.l. 3 0 1 0 0 Mowrey.S. 3 10 4 0 cuuerua.l. a 0 21 1 u Cutshaw,2 4 1 8 3 1 Pask'rt.m 3 1 3 0 0 Olson. a... 4 1151 Klllter.c. 2 0 8 2 0 Mevers.c. 3 0 5 10 McQ lan.p 0 O 0 3 O.Pteffer.p.. 4 10 40 chmi ers.p i u 1 u Good. ... 1 0 0 00! Cooper. 1 o 0 0 01 Totals. 28 2 24 12 3! Totals.' 83 8 27 17 2 -naiiea ror tvillirer in ninth; "batted for Chalmers In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 000000 0 0 jsrooaiyn o 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 Runs. Myers. Daubert. Stengel. Mowrey, . .... - xwu-uase nns. .lenorr. Stengel. Stolen base. Stengel. Sacrifice hit. Meyers. sacrifice fly, Mowrey. Bases on balls off McQuillan 1. Hlta and earned runs, off Mc Quillan 6 and S in 4 1-3-lnnlngs; Chalmers o auu u in o -a: rierrer z ana o in . struck out. by McQuillan 2. Chalmers X. Pfefler 4. ui.itJii era, ' 1'Hy ail CI CJT LH . Second game: Philadelphia I Brooklyn B H o A v. BHOAE Bancrofts 4 11 12:Myer.m.. Nlehoff,2.. 2 OlDaubert.l. MOCK.3. . . Cravath.r. Whit'd.1-1 Luderus.l. Cooper-l. Paskert.m Burns. c. .. Bender.p. Mayer.p. . Dugeyt. .. KUllfert.. 1 0 stengel.r... 0 0l Wheat.1. . 0 0Mowrey,r. 0 0'Cutshaw,2 0 OlOlson.s. . .. 0 OiMcCarty.o. 1 0Smith.p... 2 OtDell.p 2 OlMarqu'd.p. 0 0:Meyers . . 0 0 Totals.. 31 8 24 8 2 Totals. .88 14 27 9 0 Ran for Luderus In seventh. tRatted for Cooper In ninth. tEatted for Mayer tn ninth. (Batted for Dell In seventh. Philadelphia 00020030 0 B Brooklyn 8O001040 8 Runs. Ntehoff. Stock. Whltted. Cooper, Pas kert. Myers. Daubert. Stengel, Mowrey 2. Cutshaw. Olson, Mccarty. Two-base hits. Nlehoff. Cutshaw. stolen bases, Myers. Cut shaw. Olson. McCarty. Bases on balls, off Smith 3. off Bender S. Hits and earned runs, off Smith. 4 hits and 4 runs in 6 1-3 Innings; otf Dell. S hits and 1 run In 2-3 Inning; off Marquard. 1 hit and no run in 2 innings; off Bender. 11 hits and 8 runs In 6 1-3 Innings; off Mayer. 3 hits and 1 run In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out. by Smith 2, by Marquard 1. by Bender 5. Umpires, Orth and O'Day. Boston 3, Xew York 1. NEW YORK, June 22. Boston made it three out of four from the New York Nationals today by giving the Giants their eighth extra inning defeat on the local field this season, winning in the 11th inning, 3 to 1. Kvers decided a pitchers' battle between Schauer and Nehf in the latter'a favor. Nehf opened the 11th inning with a single, took sec ond on Maran vine's eacrlf ice. and scored on Evers' single. Collins pass and Compton's single then filled the bases and Evers stole home on a triple steal. There was much wrangling with the umpires, Gowdy and Snodgrass being ordered out of the. game by Umpire Byron in the seventh inning, while Manager McGraw, of New York, was ordered off the coaching line by Um pire Qulgley in the sixth inning. Score: Boston I ewYork BHOAEI RR O A 7. Maran'le.s 4 13 7 O Bums.l . . .. 4 18 00 cvera..... i o u KoDerts n.r a O 0 OO Connolly.r 1 0 2 0 0 Doyle. 2. . 4 O O 40 Colllns.r.I. 2 0 1 OOKaufr.m.. 4 2 4 00 Magee.l... 2 0 2 0 0 Fletchers. 4 0 170 Compton.r 3 2 3 0 O Merkle.l ... 4 115 0 0 Konetc'y.l B 0 13 2 0 McKech'e.S 4 112 0 Smith. 3. .. 5 0 0 0 0 Rarlden.c. 4 0 9 01 Snodg'a.ra 3 0 4 0 O Schauer.p. 3 0 0 30 r nip a.m. i . w .i Gowdy.c. 3 2 1 00 Tragres'r.c 1 0 2 1 o! Nelif.p... 4 1 2 201 Totals. 88 7 33 16 0 Totals. 34 5 33 16 1 Boston 0010000000 2 3 New York 0001000000 O 1 Runs. Evers. Gowdy. Nehf. Bums. Two base hits, Maranville, Kauff. Three-base hit. Burns. Stolen bases, Gowdy. Maranville. Evers 2. Collins. Compton. Double plays. Evers to Maranville to Konetchv. Dovle to Fletcher to Merkle. Nehf to Maranville to Konetchy. Bases on balls, off Schauer 3. Earned runs, off Schauer 3. Nehf 1. struck out. ny rrnauer , isent 2. umpires. Byron and Qulgley. J'ittahurg; 8. St. Louis 4. PITTSBURG. June 22. Heavy hitting by vagner. mnenman and Wilson en abled the Pittsburg Nationals to de feat St. Louis here today by a score of 8 to 4. Hinchman got four hits out of as many times at bat. Neither Jacobs nor Williams received good support. but tne former was the steadier. Score Bt. Louis I Pittsburg BHOAE! BHOAE Betzel.2.. 5 2 0 4 0 Carey.nv. . 6 1 2 00 Bescher.l. 3 10 1 1'Johnston.l 4 0 14 0 0 l.ong.r. . . 4 2 0 0 0 Warner s. 4 a 1 li 2 G'nzales.l 3 0 13 1 0 Hlnch'an.r 4 4 1 00 Hornsbv.3 4 0 4 1 OVIox.2 2 1110 Smlth.m. 8 0 2 1 OCostello L 3 1 1 0 0 Snyder.c. 3 0 4 1 1 Balrd.3. .. 4 12 61 Corhan.a. 4 113 0 Wilson. c 8 2 3 1 0 Wll'ams.p 3 0 0 2 1 Jacobs.p. .. 4 0 1 30 sutler-., a o w o uj Totals. S3 6 24 14 3' Totals. 33 13 27 16 8 t5attea tor wituams in ninth. St. Louis 11O01010 0 1 fittsourg u u l o 2 4 O " 6 Runs. Betrel. Bescher 2. Snvder. Crev Johnston, Wagner 3, Hinchman. Vlox. Cos tello. Two-base hlta. Betzel. Wilson. Three base hits. Bescher. Wagner. Balrd. Stolen bases. Wagner. Costello. Wilson Double plays, Gonzalea to Hornsby: Balrd to John ston. Bases on balls, off Williams 2. .Tncnh. 4. Hits and earned runs, off Williams 13 and 4 in s; jacoos o ana a in . struck out. Dy vviniamB i tu u. o. umpires. iarri' eon and Rlgler. AXGL.E11S TO MEET TONIGHT Proposal Made to Reduce Limit of Tront and Close Willamette. Tonight the regular meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' Club will be held at 8:15 Oyclock in the Oregon bunding. It s proposed by the executive com mlttee to reduce the limit on trout from 75 to 85. Closing the Willamette River will be discussed. The new casting pool at Laurelhurst Park is now open and the boys will fan about it. A tournament will be held next Sun day at Laurelhurst Park on fly and bait casting. There will be no meeting of -n club In July and August. Sec retary Walter F. Backus Is hot after those who have not as yet paid their dues. rok Talfe He K3SB3 mm . i -. A . iY. l 1 i; 2- SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY PORTLAND, ORE. F. R. CHOWN, 123 Morrison W. C. WINKS, 470 Washington BACKUS & MORRIS, 273 Morrison WESTERN HDW. & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Broadway & Pine KELLER SEEB ERG ER HDW. CO. 344 Washington St. FRANK BUSCH, Oregon City. Or. ASTORIA HDW. CO, Astoria, Ore. C. F. WHITMAN, Woodburn. Ore. S. AMES, Silverton. Ore. R. L. FARMER HDW. CO, Salem. Ore. HULBERT-OHLING CO, Albany. Ore. WHITESIDE &. COOPER, Corvallis. Ore. ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO, Grants Pass. Ore. J. C. HOLBROOK, Springfield. Ore. CRAVEN & HUFF, Independence. Ore. CRAVEN HDW. CO, Dallas, Ore. I VIE PAYNE & SON, Sheridan. Ore. GOFF BROS., Forest Grove, Ore. HILLSBORO MERC. CO, Hlllsboro. Ore. E. A. FRANZ CO, Hood River. Ore. ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO, St. Johns, Ore. BROWJi-HARTJIAN HDW. CO, Chehalis. Wash. SPELGER & HURLBUT, Seattle. Wash. "FjwJifi l in "am urn imwwssisssasisMTaa JAP PLAYERS LOSE Kumagai and Mikami Beaten in Exhibition at Del Monte. GRIFFIN ROUTS ROBERTS Johnston or Gardner to Meet Griffin in Finals at Tennis Nipponese Sliow They Can Play Even Though Defeated. DEL MONTE, Cal., June 22. Too late to participate as contestants in the Pacific States tennis tournament. G. Kumagai and H. Mikami, Japanese champions, played an exhibition match today against W. Horrell and V. Dixon, of Los Angeles, and lost it, 6-4, 6-3. 6-7. After the Californians had won two sets and the match, the Oriental play ers asked for another and won it after a series of sensational games. Horrell and Dixon never played bet ter. The visitors from Nippon were not at their best, having gone straight to the courts after three days on the train. They lost, but convinced the spectators that in good form they would prove notable opponents. Griffin Defeats Roberta. The defeat of Roland Roberts by Clarence Griffin, the victory of Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. J. C. Cushlng over Marjorie Wale ond Marjorie Thorn and the vigorous defense put up by Wickham Havens and Carl Gardner In their match with William Johnston and Clarence Griffin were the other head line features of the day's play. The juniors drew tonight to get Into action tomorrow. The victor will go to New York for the .National Junior championship. Griffin won his way into the finals of the men's singles by defeating Rob erts three sets out of five, 6-3, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4. Either Carl Gardner, of San Fran cisco, or Johnston, Griffin's National teammate, will oppose Griffin in the finals tomorrow for the championship. Roberts Shews Great Power. Roberts, driving with great power. was Irresistible when he could keep his shots in the court, as he did in the second set. but he was unable to keep his older opponent on the back lines for a prolonged period. Johnston and Griffin, National doubles champions, qualified for the finals in the men s doubles by defeat ing Havens and Gardner, 9-7, 8-2 in the semi-finals. Other events resulted: Women's doubles Miss Clare Cassel and Mrs. J. C. Cushlng defeated Miss Marjorie Wale and Miss Marjorie Thorn. 6-2. 6-4. Mixed doubles Miss Anita Myers and J. C. Rohlfs defeated Miss Clare Cassel and Sherwood Chapman, 6-0, 6-0. LOUTT1T KEEPS UP PRACTICE Multnomah Club Javelin Thrower Makes Toss of 188 Feet. Although Indications are that the track and field season in the Northwest has been completed as far as the an nual Pacific Northwest Association of the Amateur Athletic Union champion ships are concerned, Tom Loutttt, Cap tain Walter Hummel's protege. Is out on Multnomah Field almost every aft ernoon throwing the javelin. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club husky is credited with a toss of 188 feet, measured with a steel tape by Captain Hummel and two other members of the Multnomah track and field team. He has been able to get it away consistently better than 180 feet. and he has an ambition of tossing the spear more than the ISO-foot mark be fore long. : Chess Game Takes Five Honrs. COVE, Or.. June 22. (Special.) The I Cove and La Grande chess teams played I No Test Too Hard for This Knife Tackle a rawhide washer with this corking good Keen Kutter pocket knife or a leather one, or a rubber one. No odds about the material, the fine, highly tempefed steel blade goes through over and over again. It hold its edge and it cuts true. iwtrm cutler and tools hare the quality that you want that you'll like. They've made and kept their reputation for nearly half a century because they have the punch that a first-class workman expects. Remem ber, the dealer is authorized to hand you back the price of any knife or tool that doesn't make good. "The Rmeollmmtiom t Qvmlity KmHoin Conm Aftmr thm 4pnca im FoTA-rttmn. Trad Mark Begistarsd. E. C SIMMONS. a game by telephone Tuesday night which lasted from 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Fifty moves resulted in a drawn game. ICE HOCKEY AT SAX FRANCISCO Game Takes Bay by Storm and If Apparently There to Stay. Ice hockey has taken San Francisco. Cal.. by storm, and reports from the South are to the effect that It is there td stay. The first game was staged at the Techau Ice Palace the first week of June, and since then several contests have been played to record houses. The Polo Hockey Club has taken a motorcycle for training. The manager rides the machine and speeds up with tne players holding on behind. This is done to develop the wind. Tha Indoor Yacht Club, of San Francisco, has formed a septet and will be seen in action against the Olympic Club this wee a. BRADFORDS PLAY HERE CLASH WITH MOTAVILLA ONL.T CONTEST Iff PORTLAND. Intercity League Schedule Sends Baby Beavers to St. Helens. S.ilem to Woodburn, Stars to Woodland. Montavilla and tha Battling Brad fords will furnish the only Intercity League baseball game in Portland Sun day. It will be staged on the Sixty- ninth and Oregon-streets grounds. starting at 2:30 o clock. The Baby Beavers will meet St. Helens at SU Helens. Or.: Salem will ba at Woodburn. Or., and Manager Heales will trot his Kirkpatrick Stars to Woodland. Wash. Manager Jessup will use Chet Mur phy In the box against the Bradfords with Johnny Newman on the receiving end. "Rookie" Swarts has been going great of late and he will try to fool the Wildcats with, his slants Sunday afternoon. Umpires for the various games were assigned by President Fred Norman Bay yer-terday. Ed Rankin will handle tha Woodburn-Salem game, Kirby Drennn will be at St. Helens, Maxia McLynn will be at Woodland Wash., and Gordon Brown will be at Monta villa. Woodburn and Salem are tied for the leadership of the circuit and the game between the two aggregations Sunday promises to be a scorcher. The Salem Lojus are planning on a ' special train along with a band to make the trip io Woodburn, to lend enthusiasm to the occasion. Both teams were somewhat crippled because the Oregon National Guards were called out. but arrangements hava been made to obtain leave of absence for both Proctor, of Salem, and Cap tain Shorey. of Woodburn. Salt put in hot -water will make it hot ter. Just as It makes cold water colder. It's a Sure Catch! When your flies are right and your hooks sharp, and your lines and lead ers good and strong:, then, you're sure to hold 'em. We are prepared to furnish just that kind of tackle. Backus&Worria 273 Morrison St, near Fourth. AYVAD'S WATEB-WBKCS Lxm fa atssssa kw Sale Emj.asM 3jm Twiml Omm Twiml 1 , A TV AD MAWrC CO. H.er. I f
