Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1916, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text14 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, - 1910. PORTLAND GOLFERS SHINE AT Five of First Eight in Qualify ing Round Are From Ore gon Metropolis. . WAVERLEY MEN IN LEAD In Women's Section Portland En tries Also Take High Honors, All. Five Being Well Vp In Race for Championship. IX) W SCORES FROM PORTLAND. Russell Smith Out 645 645 SB4 40 In 343 444 436 35 75 Forest Watson Out 435 655 463 40 In 444 644 334 35 75 Rudolph Wilhelm Out 545 654 364 41 In 364 644 M. H. Hartwell Out 546 In 453 554 455 39 80 654 464 14 334 36 80 Guy Standifer ' Out 455 855 874 46 In 562 645 624 37 83 BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 26. (Spe eial.) For the benefit of the headline skimmers let It be said that Portland golfers were the hurdy-gurdy, the real big: excitement of the opening day of the Pacific Northwest golf champion ships today at the links of the Spokane Country Club. Russell Smith, the Oregon champion. and 18-year-old Forest Watson, of Waverley, were tied for the low quali fying round at 75, and of the first eight low men, five do their voting in Jfortland. Even more worthy of comment was the work of the five women who en tered , from Waverley. Although 48 women were entered in the qualifying round, all five Portland players quali fied in the championship flight of 16, and three of them, Mrs. Victor John son, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, state cham pion. and Mrs. George H. Mayes, were bunched closely on the heels of the low qualifier. Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle. Miss Ford's score for 18 holes was 94. and then followed Mrs. T. B. Curraix of Tacoma. Northwest champion, 95; Mrs. Victor. Johnson, Waverley, 96; Mrs. Robert Wilson, Seattle, 96: Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and Mrs. George H. Mayes, both of Waverley, 97, and Mrs. I. M. Wheeler, Butte, former Metro politan champion, 97. Women's Flitch Decided. The first round of the women s , championship will commence tomor row, inasmuch as only one round is scheduled for the qualifications. The men still have another 18 holes to play tomorrow and the best 32 scores for the two days' play will comprise cham pionship flight. Heavy rain most of the night and practically alfmorning made the course slow and putting precarious and put dents into many a scorcecard. Paul Ford, the Seattle youngster who won the championship of his club recently. finished 17th on the list today with score of 85. Another surprise was the well-proportioned score of 87 toted home by J. B. Ingersoll, Spokane cham pion. All told, close to 110 men players teed off for the qualifying rounds this morning, shattering all records for for mer Pacific Northwest title meets. The best previous was 98. at Tacoma. Besides Russell Smith and Forest Watson, the Portland men who finished near the top were Rudolph Yllhelm of the Portland Club.80; M. H. Hart- well, of Waverley, another ex-state champion, 80: GuyStandifer. Waverley 8; C. H. Davis. M, Waverley, 84, and C. H. Lewis. Waverley, 86. - - Guy Standifer SboirJ Mrensrrrt One of the really remarkable feats of the day was produced by Guy Stand Iter, who holed two twos in the last nine after meeting with all sorts of adversities at the outset of the plaf. Mr. Standifer holed a 75-yard mashie shot on the 214-yard 12th hole and came back with a 15-foot putt for two on the 159-yard 17th. Although his first-nine card was 46. he finished in a burst of speed with a 3i and from match game viewpoint his score was a hummer. Without more space-padding, the leading men's scores for the first 18 holes of the qualifying rounds follow: Russell Smith, Waverley. Portland. .40 So 75 Forest Watson. Waverley. Portland. .40 3575 C M Potter, Seattle 3! ott 7S K. .1." Parker. Butte.- 3S 41 7! .1 Parker. Tacoma 41 3S 71 Rudolph Wl'lhelm. Portland 41 Si SO r. H. Hartwell. Waverley, Portland. 44 Sit 80 J Dempsry, Tacoma 45 :i" 8-' tj'uy St'indlfer. Waverley. Portland. .46 37-83 A. M. Winston. Spokane 43 40 S:! Oeorge H. Tllden. Seattle 4J 41 S3 I.eroy Pratt. Jr., Tacoma 45 :tl M .1. H. llalllncer. Seattle 40 SS S W. K. ;len. Spokane . .45 3! -4 ..45 ;i! S4 . .44 4185 . . 4i 3! sr. . .411 3 K.I . .41 4485 t H. Davlp. Jr.. Waverley. Port. John Doran. Spokane Paul Vorri, Seattle M. Weatherwax. Aberdeen... Jim Roberts. Spokane W. D. Kratt. Kverett .50 3fi SUS Frank Sweeny. Spokane 4-4 42 sn C H. Lewis, Waverley, rortland . .42 44 Sfl K. H. Hughca, Spokane 4S 39 S7 1'. M. arrives. Spokane 44 4.1 87 .1. B. InKersoll. Spokane 45 4 87 Ttoscoe Fawcett. Portland 41 39 88 Walter G. Merry weather. Spokane. 47 42 89 r. T. Honeyman. Waverley. Port. ..45 44 89 J. P. Graves. Spokane 49 41 90 Tt. C. F. Astbury. Medford 42 48 90 R P. Ttsdale. Waverley. Portland. 47 43 90 II. rrinRle, Tacoma 48 42 9o TI. Bolcom. Seattle 47 43 90 c K. MrBroom. Spokane 52 :i8 90 W. B. Roberts. Spokane 4ft 4490 Other Waverley Club scores were: C. K. Williams. 91; Victor Johnson. 102: Oscar Menefee. 102; w. P. Skinner, 111: Dr. A. A. Morrison. 97; Graham Glass. Sr., 96. Dnvlfl Cup IMaj- On. In the Davis Cup competition. Waverley's four-man team is leading at the half-way mark with an aggre gate of 317 strokes for the' four play ers. Russell Smith. Forest Watson. C. H. Davis. Jr.. and Guy Standifer rep resent Portland. Seattle's team is sec ond with 330. The women's qualifying scores and the pairings for the first round tomor row follow: Miss Apnea Ford, Seattle (94), versus Mrs. William Jones. Tacoma tlOO). Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Waverley, Portland 97. versus Mrs. W. D. Skinner, Waverley, Portland (1021. Mrs. George H. Mayes. Waverley. Port laud tP7). ersus Mrs. William Plgott, Se attle (H5. Mrs. R. S. Hulbert, Seattle (1011, versus Mrs. Victor Jobnj-on. Waverley (96). Mrs. T. B. C'urran. Tacoma (95), versus Mrs. s. H. Bean. Tacoma (100). Mrs. 1. M. Wheeler. Butte (87), versus Miss Hurley. Tacoma (104). - Mrs. C. H. Da-Is, Jr., Waverlev, Portland 99). versus Mis. Anita Thorn, Tacoma (106). Mrs. J. H. Edwards, Seattle (102), versus Mrs. Robert Wilson. Seattle (96). HARRY PEARCE IS ELIMINATED J. T. Hotchkiss Wins in Portland Golf Club Cup Match. Harry H. Pearce was eliminated from further play in the annual directors' SPOKANE cup competition of the Portland Golf Club by John T. Hotchkiss on the club links Sunday. This match was from the upper brackets and as a result Hotchkiss will play Joe Lambert In the semi-finals. Rudolph Wilhelm, ex- Oregon state champion, who at pres- ent is in bpoxane, attending: the an nual Xorthwest Golf .championships, will play Arthur Dickson in the semi finals of the lower frame. In the perpetual rating tournament. W. E. Scott and James Angus both lost their positions to C. C. Gross who climbed from 13B to 6A during: Sat urday's and Sunday's play. He was entered in the ball sweepstakes and each day he turned in cards of 75. giving: him first honors. Gross chal lenged William Gotelli for 1A position, but Gotelli retained his place. ECHO LOSES TO RAILROADERS Union Pacific Team, of Portland, Takes Game; Score, 4 to 1. ECHO. Or.. June 26. (Special.) The Echo baseball team lost to the Union ANOTHER FAMOUS ATHLETIC TO LEAVE CONNIE MACK. Rubs Oldrlns;. Every American League fan will regret the departure of Rube Oldring from the ranks of the Philadelphia Athletics. Manager Connie Mack has announced that the hero of many world's series' battles will quit baseball for keeps next Saturday. Oldring al ways has hit the pellet for a .300 average, and his departure marks the passing of another member of Connie Mack's wonderful ma chine, which, before last season, was considered by many as the greatest baseball club that ever walked on a diamond. Oldring has accumulated quite a fortune playing the game and wants to retire to private home life. His departure will weaken the 1916 Athletics. Pacific system nine 4 to 1 in ten innings yesterday on the local diamond. Wil liams, on the mound for the Railroads, and "Jocko" Krause, for the pennant winners of the Blue Mountain League, battled for nine innings with the count 1 to 1. In the tenth the former Port land boy weakened and three runs' were scored. Next Sunday the visitors will play White Salmon, Wash., and on July 4 will meet Pilot Rock, runners-up in the Blue Mountain League. For games with the railroad aggregation write to the manager at 1001 Wells-Fargo build ing, Portland. BODIE FIRST, WILIE 4TH COAST I.BAGCE BATTERS PUSHING LEADER NOYES IS STAR. Brief Leads Home Run Hitters With Mark of Lucky 13, While Gulato, of Portland, Has 11. "Ping" Bodle continues to lead the batters of the Pacific Coast League with a percentage of .356. one point ahead of his disabled fellow San Fran ciscan, Justin Fitzgerald. Brief, of Salt Lake, is next with .331. and Wilie, of Portland, fourth, with .329. Brief leads the home run hitters with 13. and Guisto, of Portland, is sec ond, with 11. Harry Wolter, of Los Angeles, heads the base-stealers with 2L one more than Daley, of Vernon. In the pitching department, Wynn Noyes, of Portland, Is showing his heels "to the other Coast gunners. He has won 13 games and lost four, with percentage of .765. Others near the head of the list are: Decannfere, Ver non. .750: Martin. Oakland. .692; Ryan Los Angeles. .68$, and Couch, of San Francisco, .667. "Busher" Blake Strikes Out 17. GILLIS, Or.. June 26. (Special.) "Busher" Blake was master of the situation here against the local base ball team yesterday afternoon and as a result the Oakhurst Grays, or Port land, secured a 7-to-2 victory. Blake struck out 17 of the Gillis boys and allowed but five bingles. The game went the full nine innings despite continual downpour. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, National League. W. L Pet. I W. T. Pet Brooklvn.. 34 21 .18;Clnclnnati.. 28 32 .40 Phlladelra 31 85 .554 ChlcaKO . . .. 27 31 .4ti Boston.... 28 25 .528 Pit t Bburg . . 25 29 .413 New York.. 27 2T .BOO.St. Louis... 28 SO .419 American league. Cleveland. 85 25 .583 Washing-ton 32 28 .533 New York. 33 26 .r...tM -hlraeo ... . 29 29 ..!' Detroit.... 33 28 .541 St. Louis . . . 2tt 35 .426 Boston.- 32 28 .533,Philadelp a. 17 39 .30-4 American Association. Kan. City.. 37 25 .597 Columbus... 25 29 .43 Minn'apolls 39 27 .591 St. Paul . 25 30 .45; 22 32 .40 Louisville.. 3S a .!74 Toledo 32 2tJ ,uo2. Milwaukee. Western League. 3 21 .:!2 Des Moines. 3'1 20 .336 Topeka. . . . SI 27 .S34 St. Joseph.. 29 28 .009 Sioux City .. Northwestern Learae. '3S l' .B7 Vancouver. 2S 28 .51!Seattle 27 27 .500 Great Falls. Indi'apolis. Omaha. . . . Denver. . . . Lincoln Wichita Spokane... Butte Tacoma. . . 21 39 .350 2S 30 .4S3 211 31 .4r 25 3.". .43 23 32 .418 2 2! .4!1 24 34 .414 22 32 .407 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 8. I Western league At Lincoln 3. Fioux City 1: at umana ues Moines a: at Wichita a, Denver 9: at Topeka 4, St. Joseph 0. Northwestern League At Great Palls and Butte, frames postponed, teams failed to ar rive: at Seattle, no game with Vancouver, rain. " Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast Leaa-ue Portland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Oak land vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League .Portland S games. Salt Lake 3 games; San Francisco 4 games. Vernon 3 games: Oakland 4 games, Los Angeles 3 games. Beaver Batting? Averages. Ah. H. Av.l Ab. H .At. Baker 2 1 .500 Nixon 209 SO .2S2 Kelly 23 .391!Vaughn... Wllle.... 240 SO .323! Ward Southw"tb. lSd i9 ,81T!Houck Guisto.... 2.V2 74 .29't; Speas Fisher.... 1 69 49 .289 Kothoron . . Roche.... S4 24 .2So Noyes.... Rodgers. . IIS' 34 .23 Hagerman Slump!.. . 222 63 ,-4,WUUauia,. 269 74 .21 n 1M 33 .242 3S 9 .237 1SS 34 .215 8 9 .1S7 41 s 6 .146 1 .143 9 .ooy ' u ANGELS OPEN HEBE TODAY; RAIN LIKELY Weather Man Says'PIuvius Will Reign; if Not, Wynn Noyes May Reign. JACK RYAN WILL OPPOSE Despite Talk That Chance's Team Is Vhot to Pieces, Los Angeles Continues to Hold Onto Sec ond Place in League. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. L, Pct.l W. L. Pet. Vernon 45 S3 .577 Portland. . . 35 34.507 Los Angeles 44 35 .557 Salt Lake... 32 39.451 San Fran... 42 38 .525 Oakland 32 51.386 Yesterday's Results. Ito lames played: traveling- day. Today's Games. -Los Anseles at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake-Vernon aeries at Los Anseles starts tomorrow: Sait Lake traveling toiiay. Although Los Angeles lost the series to the Oaks by four games to three, ending Sunday, Frank Chance's Angel choir likely will give the Beavers a stiff battle in the eight-game series starting this afternoon. Frank Chance and 18 Angelic pastimers are scheduled to arrive "in our midst In time to scamper out to the Vaughn-street grounds and mix it with the Mackmen n the first game of the series, starting at 3 o'clock, if it doesn't rain or if the grounds are not too wet. Rain is pre dicted for today. v ynn Noyes for Portland will most likely start the conflict, opposing the veteran. Jack Ryan. Although most of the California newspapers have been declaring that Los Angeles is shot to pieces, f rank Chance's horde still maintains its hold on second place. The Peerless Leader s twirlers haven t been going well of late, and since Shorstop Bobby Fisher departed to Join the Cincinnati Reds, the short field has been a weak spot in the Angels' defense and offense. Too true, Biisher didn't set the league afire with his hitting, and his fielding was off color, but even t that his work was away ahead of that displayed by Johnny Butler and Spike" Larson, the Los Angeles semi- professional, since. Larson was carried for a while oy Chance this Spring and then released. Butler was shoved into the breach left open by the sale ' of Fisher, and al though his hitting was poor, his field ing was passable. But the short-patch was destined to cause Chance still more worry. One week ago last Sunday, in the final game of the series with San Francisco, Butler was badly spiked. He has been out of the game since and may get in it for the first time today. Larson was resigned, and he and Johnny Kane, outfielder, have been taking care of the short-patch. Kane also has taken a fling at third base in a game or two. In the few contests in which he played shortstop, Kane has looked good. Most of the Coast League fans remember Johnny as an outfielder, but he was Joe Tinker's understudy at short for the Cubs for quite a while. It is not known here what Frank Chance's final verdict was In the Nash case. Nash was offered to Los Ange les by St. Paul, but, as he was only hitting for a,n average of .243, Chance was dubious about taking him. If Frank finally did come to the conclu sion that he could use Nash, the latter may join the Angels in Portland. Following are the 18 athletes who are expected to accompany Manager Chance to Portland: Pitchers Lefty Scoggins, Jack Ryan. Hogg, Zabel. Horstman, George Kahler and Pete Standridge; Infielders Koerner. Gallo way, Polly McLarry. "Spike" Larson and Johhny Butler: Outfielders Mag gert. Harry Wolter and Rube Ellis; Catchers Boles and Bassler, and Utility Pastimer Johnny Kane. Only two Angels are in the charmed circle of hitters Right Fielder Wolter and Catcher Johnny Bassler. Koerner is hitting around .280. Ellis .270, Mag gert and McLarry .260, Galloway .230 and Kane and Boles around the .210 mark. Larson and Butler have been in too few games to. enable the fans to get a line on their real ability as swat smiths.. Butler, up until the time of his injury, was commencing to improve. Wilie will be back in centerfield for McCredie's gang this afternoon. Guisto may be In the game tomorrow. Walter McCredie said last night that he may bench Vaughn this afternoon, as he has not been going well of late. In this case Stumpf will play third. Ward short and Speas first. In case Boss Walter changes his mind. Vaughn will be seen at his regular station. Stumpf will play short and Speas the initial cushion. SENATORS FIGHT, WIN SEW YORK GOES IOW!V TO DEFEAT IJf It INMXGS. After "Home-Ron" Baker Had Put One Over Fence in Seventh, Walter Johnson. Passes Hlm. NEW YORK. June 26. Washington defeated New York in a hard-fought 11-inning game today. 9 to 8. The vis itors scored their winning run on a base on balle to Williams and Mc Bride's double. New York gradually cut down a five-run lead. Manager Griffith sent in Johnson to save the game in the eighth inning, but New York tied the score in the ninth. High, first batter up. struck ont, but the third strike was a wild pitch and the batter reached first base. The next two men were out and Johnson pur posely passed Baker, who had made a home run In the seventn. Magee hit a single to left, which drove in High, tying the count. Score: Washington I New York BHOAE BHOAE Moeller.r.. 5 11 0 OlGilhooley.r 5 13 00 Foster.2... 4 Milan. m.. 0 Shanks.3.. 0 Judge.!.. 2 Wllllams.1 3 2 2 a itnign.i. . .. 4 l 4 uu 1 4 0 OlP'kinnh.a 4 2 2 4 3 4 1 OPipp.I 6 0 6 1 0 2 4 0 0 Baker.::. .. 5 3 5 01 1 5 0 O Vagee.m.. 5 13 00 Jamleson.l 10 0 1 Gedeon.2.. 3 0 3 11 narr.er.1. . Rondeau. 1. Henry. c. .. Aine'th.c. .MeBrlde.s O 1 O 1 Mullen-... 1 O 0 00 0 O O0 Boone. 2... 0 0 1 O0 2 4 0 0 N n m k r.c 4 17 20 1 5 0 0 Fisher.p.. 1 0 0 00 1 3 1 0 Love.p . 0 O 0 0 0 Gallia. p. .. 1 0 0 O'Caldwellt. 0 0 O OO O O 0O;Baumant.. 1 1 O 0 0 Harper, p Johnson.p. 0 0 10 Markle. p.. 1 O 0 2 0 iHartzell.. 1 0 0 00 Shawkey. p 1 0 O 0 0 Totals. .46 10 33 6 Totals. . .42 lO 33 10 3 Batted for Gedeon In ninth. tBatted for Lowe in fourth. tBatted for Caldwell In fourth. IBatted for Markle in eighth. Washington O 313001000 1 9 New York 0 1 13002010 0 S Runs. Moeller. Shanks 2. Judge 2. Will iams. Jamieson, Henry. Gallia. High 2. Pecklnpaugh, Baker. Gedeon 2. Nunamaker, Bauman. Two-base hits. Judge. Nuna maker. Bauman. McBride, Home run. Baker. Stolen bases, Jude. Shanks. Will lams. Baker. ilocller. Henry. Bases on balls, olt Fisher 2, off Markl 2. oft key 2. off Gallia 5. cfT Harper 1. off John son 1. Hits and earned runs, off Fisher. S hits, 5 runs in 3 innings, none, out in fourth; off Love 3 hits. 2 runs In 1 inning: ofr Markle, 3 hits, no run in 4 Innings; off Shawkey. 2 hits. 1 run in 3 Innings; off Oallla, a hits, 4 runs In S 1-3 innings; off Harper. 5 hits, 3 runs in 3 2-3 innings; off Johnson. 6 hits. 1 run In 4 innings. Struck out, by Fisher 2. by Love 1. by Markle 1. by Shawkey 2. by Harper 4. by Johnson 5. Umpires, Owens and Connolly. Philadelphia 8, Boston 5. BOSTON, June 26. Philadelphia de feated Boston 8 to 5 today by bunching hits. The Red Sox sent five pitchers to the mound, but none of them proved effective. Rowe and Ruth were the only pinch hitters to produce hits, the former's double sending in two runs while Ruth's single advanced Scott to a scoring position. Score: Philadelphia I Boston i H O A t BHOAE Wltt.s. . 5 3 4 7 0;Hooper.r.. 4 12 00 fiing. 3. . .. & Strunk.m. 4 Schang.c. 5 Lajole.3.. 5 Mclnnls.l. 5 Walsh. r... 2 Lannina-.L 3 Wyckoff.n 1 Sheehan.p. 2 Myers, p.. o Rowe".,.. 1 S 1 1 O OiJanvrln.2.. 10 2 4 3 3 OO, McNally.2. ' 0 0 1 5 2 3 1 0 Lewls.l.... 5 10 5 3 3 3 0 Hobl'zel.L 3 0 8 5 2 11 0 0, Walker.m. 3 O 3 2 12 1 0.Qardner.3. 3 0 2 0 0 OO Scott.s 2 1 a 0 O 1 O.carrlgan.c o O 1 0 0 1 0, Thomas. c. S a 6 O O 2 U Foster. p. . a v v viiiregg.p. . . Jones.p. Pennock.p. shore.p. . . H'nrika'nt Rutht. . .. Shortenl. . Maysi .... Gainer;-;... .umiB. .da iD V A Ota IB. . . o Batted for YVyckoff in fourth. Totals... 30 6 27 112 T oattea tor foster In fourth. tBatted for Gregg In seventh. IBatted for Janvrin in seventh. TBatted for Jones In eighth. r Batted for McJCally In ninth. Philadelphia 2 0 O 3 0 O 0 2 1 S Boston o 0 2 0 0 O 1 2 05 Runs. Witt. Strunk 2. Mclnnls. -Walsh. Lannlng. Rowe. Sheehan. Hoblltzel, Walker, fX?" -i. t:arrliran. Two-base hits Rows. Vltt. Stolen bases, Lajole, Walsh. Sac rifice hits, tanning. 'Walsh. Double play, w ltt to Lajole to Mclnnls. Bases on balls, off Tvyckoff 6, off Sheehan 2. -off Foster i. off Jones 1, oft Pennock I. off Shore 1. Hits and earned runs, off Wyckoff. 0 hits. 1 runs In 3 Innings; off Jones. 2 hits. 2 runs In 1 Inning: off Sheehan, 5 hits, X run In 4 1-3 Innings; off Myers. 1 hit, 3 runs In 2 1-3 Innings; off Foster, 8 hits, 5 runs In 4 Innings; off Gregg, 2 hits, no run In 8 Innings; off Pennock. o hit. no run In no lnnlnga. none out In ninth; off Shore. 1 hit. 1 run In 1 Inning. Struck out. by Wyckoff 1. bv Sheehnn 1 Kv ni-cr K. t - i . . O'LoughUn and Hlldebrand. Detroit 3, St. Louis 1. ST. -LOUIS. June 26. Hamilton on-H posea nis lormer teammates and St. Louis was beaten by Detroit here to day. 3 to 1. The winning run camo in the seventh when Baker doubled and scored on Coveleskie's third successive hit of the day. Score: uetrolt St. Louis BHOAE BHOAE Bush, a. . .. Vitl.3 1 1 8 liShotton.l. . 1 O 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 12 0 4 1 3 3 0 2 Ui Austin. 3. . 0 0 Mlller.r. . . 0 0Chapman. 0 OITobin.r. . .. 0 OISisler.1.... 4 0Pratt.2. . .. 1 0Marsans.m 1 OjLavan.s. . . 0 2 O 3 0 0 0 0 2 12 2 S 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 U 6 0 1 0 2 0 Cobb.m. . . Veach.l. .. Hellman.r Burns.l . .. Young, 2 . . Baker.c. .. Cov'skle.p Iev-ereid.c. ifiamllton.p s IDav'port.p 0 0 0 Hartley t. 0 0 Totals.. 32 8 27 11 l Totals.. 39 9 27 15 1 Batted for Miller in eighth. tBatted for Davenport in ninth. P'trolt 00001011 0 3 St. Louis 00010000 0 1 Runs. Cobb, Young. Baker, Pratt. Two base hits, Marsana. Pratt. Coveleskie. Baker. fchotton, Cobb. Stolen base. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Veach. Baker. Double plays. Bush to loung to fsurns. Austin to Pratt to Sisler. Base on balls, off Coveleskie 2, off Hamil ton 2, off Davenport 1. Hits and earned runs, orr Coveleskie, 9 hits and 1 run In 9 Innings; off Hamilton. 7 hits and 2 runs In 7 1-3 Innings; off Davenport, 1 hit and no iun m i z-j innings, struck out. by Cove leskle 3. by Hamilton 1. Wild pitch, Cove leskie. Umpires. Dineen and Chill. Cleveland 2, Chicago 0. CLEVELAND. June 26. Fred Beehe former National League pitcher, who declined to plav with Buffalo this vear. made his Cleveland debut today and snut out cnicago with three hits, al lowing five men to reach first and only two to reach second. Cleveland scored its two runs in the firet on two passes Dy Danrorth and Roth's triple. The game was played in one hour and i minutes. Score: Cleveland I Chicago .bhoaeI bhoa uraney.i.. 3 u 2 0 OlFelsch.m . . 4 12 00 Chan'an.s. 4 1 4 4 0 Weaver.s.. 4 0 .1 3 0 2 1 0 0IE.Colllns,2. 4 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 0' Jackson. r. 3 1110 111 aOIJ.Collins.l.. 4 0 2 00 0 1 6 OlFoiirnier.l. 3 111 0 0 0 1 2 0Sch:k.c. 2 0 5 1 0 1 5 0 OlWolfg'ng.S 8 0 0 1 1 Speaker. m 3 Roth.r 4 Gandil.l.. 3 Howard. 2. 3 Evans. 8 . .. 3 O'Neill. c. . 3 Beebe.p... 3 O O 2 0 Danforth,p 0 0 0 1 0 iRenz.p 2 0 0 20 1 Russell. p.. 0 0 0 1 0 iMurphy.. 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 29 6 2T14 0 Totals.. 30 Batted for Benz In eighth. 3 24 11 1 Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 it-veiana ZUUOOO00 2 Runs, Chapman, Speaker. Two-base hit, O'Neill. Three-base hit. Roth. Stolen base, Fournier. Double play. Jackson to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Beebe 2. off Danforth 2. Hits and earned runs, off Bee. 3 hits and no runs In 9 Innings; off Danforth. 1 hit and 2 runs in 1-3 Inning; off Benz. 4 hits and no runs In 2-3 innings; off Russell. 1 hit and no run in 3 lnnlnea. Balk, Danforth. struck out. by Beebe 4. by Bens 4. Umpires. Nallin and Evans. EVENTS FOR FOCKTH ATTRACT Thirty-Eight Entries Received and 5Iore Are Expected. Extensive preparations are being made for the Fourth of Julv athletic celebration on Multnomah Field next Tuesday afternoon. Entries for the various events are fast coming in to the headquarters of A. M. Grilley, chair man of the athletic committee for the day. Thirty-eight numbers have been placed on the programme, affecting everyone from the "small fry" to the grown-up. The first event will be started promptly at 2 o'clock. Entries for the various events should be sent to A. M. Grilley, in care of the Fourth of July celebration headquarters in the Elks building, not later than Saturday night. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association of Uie Amateur Athletic Union, will have full 'charge, of the aternoon's events on Multnomah Field. Trout Fishing Reported Good. NEWPORT. Or., June 26. (Special.) Reports from anglers all over the county indicate that trout fishing in Lincoln County streams will be better this year than ever before. All report the fish biting freely along Yaquina, Siletx and Alsea rivers, and in the smaller streams emptying into them. At Yarhats fly-fishing is especially good. Frank Johnson caught an ele gant string of 30 trout in an hour, run ning in length from 8 to 15 inches. Canby Artisans Trimmed. CANBT, Or.. June 26. (Special.) The Log Cabin Bakery baseball team trimmed the Canby Artisans. 7 to 4. here yesterday afternoon. A steady rain lell throughout the match, mak ing the - field exceptionally heavy. Hedman. for the Portlanders, featured at bat, driving out a home run with three on. Maxmeyer and Fitzgerald worked for the winners, opposed by McKinney and Nagel for the Artisans. Southpnw Allows Rnn In 2 Games. OWENSBORO. Ky, June 26. Pitch a double-header against Clarksville yesterday. "Lefty" Roberts, of the Owensboro team of the Kitty League, allowed only one run and struck out 27 men in 23 innings. Twelve hits were made off his delivery. Roberts won the first game 1 to 0. The second game, of 14 innings, he lost by the same score. Tesrean May Be Traded. NEW YORK June 26 John B. Fos ter. secretary of the New York National League club, announced tonight that Manager McGraw, of the Ulants, had offered to the St. Louis Nationals Pitcher Charles Tesreau in exchange for Pitcher Harry Sallee. The local club has not yet heard from President Britton, of tn st Louis clu, WEST BEATS EAST McCormick Playing a Great Game at Cleveland. CLAY COURT TITLE IS ISSUE Davis and Teammate II. V. D. Johns, Well Known Here, Defeat Wick and Cummings in 6-1, 6-0 Fashion; Women to Play. CLEVELAND, June 26. Eight of the contestants in the men's singles in the National clay court tennis tournament made rapid progress today on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis Club, reaching the fourth, round. Competition in the ladies' events starts tomorrow. Miss Molla BJurstedt will defend her title of National cham pion against the winner of the tourna ment finals. Results: E. R. McCormick. University of South ern California, former Oregon title- holder, beat S. A. Manchester. 6-3, 6-2. Willis Davis, California, beat C. R. Apthorp. Cleveland, 6-2, 6-0. T. M. Cummings, Wheeling, beat Eu gene Warren, University of Southern California, 6-7. 7-6. 6-2. H. V. D. Johns. Leland Stanford Uni versity, beat F. C. Stafford, Cleveland, default. Men's doubles: Davis-Johns, California, beat Wick. Cleveland, Cummings, Wheeling, 6-1, 6-0. Warren-McCormick, California, beat Buroughes-Buroughes, Cleveland, 6-1. 6-0. Davis also defeated E. G. Gutherey. Lakewood, 6-2, 6-0. ST. PACIj GIRL AMONG VICTORS Great Plains Tennis Play Opens at Kansas City, Mo. KANSAS CITT, June 26. Victories for Miss Margaret Davis. St. Paul; Miss Alice Prendergast; St. Louis, and Miss Marjorie Hires, of Kansas City, who won the Central West title last week, marked the opening day's play of the Great Plains tennis championship here today. Miss Davis eliminated Miss Olive Meyer. Kansas City, 6-3. 6-0: Miss Prendergast defeated Miss Gladys Cole, Kansas City, 9-7. 6-4. and Miss Hires won from Miss Nona McDonald, Kan sas City, two love sets. BAKER TO HAVE GOLF TOl'RXEV Oregon Washington and Idaho Clubs to Compete In Fall. WAJCER. Or., June 26. (Special.) Baker will have a Three-State golf tournament next September, according to announcement of the Baker golfers upon their return today from Lewiston, Idaho, where with Pendleton they took second place in the tourney there. Lewiston, Pendleton and Walla Walla have accepted the Invitation to play here and Boise golfers will be invited also. It is planned to have the events on Friday, Satuiday and Sunday, but the definite dates have- not been set because- it is desired first to hear from Boise. There will probably be both match and medal play events. ELMER ZACHER, the former Oak land and Salt Lake' centerfielder, has failed to make good in the Inter national Legue. He has been released by Newark. Manager Pete Lister of the Rock Is land club, of the Three-Eye League, who was Portland's first baseman in 1906. has signed a new pitcher named Gregory. A riot call was sent 'to the police station in the 11th inning of a game played recently between Rock Island and Bloomington. when the irate fans swarmed on the field and attacked Umpire Brown for a decision which en abled the Bloomington club to score the winning run. Manager Lister, of Rock Island, was ordered from the park when he tossed a satchel full of balls at the umpire. Manager Bill Essick. former Portland pitcher, who is running the Grand Rapids Black Sox of the Central League, has released Weine Weinberg. who has been holding down the first sack. 1 e Roy Hltt will be unable to do any pitching for at least three weeks. The veteran southpaw of the Bengals, who was stricken with appendicitis about seven weeks ago, is recuperating at nis parents home, at Pomona, Cal. Truck Hannah. Salt Lake catcher, played tag with Old Man Death when the (earn was in Los Angeles before they came to Portland last week. Hannah attempted to alight from speeding car while on his way to the ball park. The rear step of the car struck him. sending him sliding several ieet, ana entirely ruining his clothing. With the aid of the police depart ment, gambling on baseball games at Washington Park, Los Angeles, has been stopped. Plain clothes men have been circulating through the gambling ring Tor the past three weeks. Sev eral of the most important gamblers have been barred from the ball park and others have been warned not to bet any more. San Francisco came close to losing its ball park recently. A cigarette dropped by some careless smoker in the directors' box smoldered for a long time and finally burst into flame. Along about 7 o'clock in the evening k' youngster who was passing on the Valencia-street side saw smoke Issuing and gave the alarm. Fortunately there were extinguishers at hand, and the fire was stopped before the engines could arrive. It is thought that Johnny Lush will retire from baseball when the season ends in the Arizona Tri-Copper League, where he is now chucking. The for- 4th JULY BIG BOXING (Afternoon) CARNIVAL OUTDOOR ARENA (First la the Xorthwest) ROSE CITY! SPEEDWAY Featuring the Former Champion of the World, JOHVNV COULON VS. BILLY 1MASCOTT (Coast Champion.) With Big Programme of Special Evrntif. r-FFH. AD2IISSIOX 5Q J Coast League Gossip i v . ns i 1 ii? j N You Can Dance Your Legs Off In B.V.D. r' It's cool, comfortable and free draping. B. V. D. helps make dancing enjoyable, no matter -how hot the day or sultry the evening. If it At?r' t This Red Woven Label B. V. D. U. S. A.) gSgSSS" 'The B.V.D. FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. UNDERWEAR 1 mer Philadelphian first attracted at tention as a pitcher at Girard College. Lush starred with Portland until he injured his arm this Spring. He played 12 years of major and Class AA ball and is said to have amassed quite a fortune by investing his money wisely. ... J. Gladstone Graney, of Cleveland, on June 13, went to St. Thomas. Ont.. and there married Miss Pauline Perry. Miss Perry is a daughter of City Treasurer S. O. Perry, of St. Thomas. The former. Portlander is taking his bride with him when the Indians are on the road. Chick Oftndil, former Coaster, now 3g COLLARS Geo. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y. mSft--5 "Up and at If you love your country and its flag, read " Jhe Patriotic Number" of 1 0c at all News-stands Out today Packed full of clean, manly stories. For instance "American Boys in Battle" 'The Lacked "The Miasinar Plans." "Simple Camp Cookery." "The War That Was Not a War," "Old Glory." 'The Great Seal of the United States." How the Telephone Works." and a dozen other stories, article and department. You set this much vary month In The American Boy. Get a copy today only 10c. Yearly subscription. Sl.OO. of your newsdealer or the publisher THE SPRAGUE PUBLISHING CO. 440 American Building, Detroit, Michigan MADE FOR THE It isn't B. V. D. Underwear mm BEST RETAIL TRADE Cits U-riXsx. U. X. PmU Of. mnd Arara Capurta) Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D. Underwear starts with the best . jiossible fabrics (specially woven and tested), continues with the best pos sible workmanship (carefully in spected and re-inspected), and ends with complete comfort (fullness of cut,, balance of drape, correctness of fit, durability in wash and wear).1 Closed Crotch Union " Suits JI.00 and upward the (Pat. Suit. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment. COMPANY, York. starring with Cleveland, created a sen sation recently by using a "sliding glove." The Cleveland writers declare that such a thing as a "sliding glove" was never seen at a ball game in that city before. Oregon City Cemetery Platted. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 26. (Spe cial.) A sectional plat of Mountain View Park Cemetery has been filed in, the office of County Recorder Dedman. There are 11 units in all. The cemetery has been platted by City Engineer Mil ler, and drawings made by C. II. Roake, of this city. CAMERON A new I d e Collar par ticularly well adapted for the "Piping Rock" bows on account ot its wide spacing. Equally attractive with four-in-hand pM Boy Who Patriotism "The Hand of the Red Death"