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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1916. ONE OF "WALT M'CREDIE'S DEPEND ABLES, WHO WHITEWASHED LOS ANGELES YESTERDAY. JACK DILLON WINS AfJGELS NO MERCY HI !.KT ,-ria e "1 -1 Prica HJJ Bess's Oft 14 SuTHORON shows ""-"""-"' mm " ' " 'J.i""M ll"JJ".Vr,-?,-'!i FROraUORn i i - i Beaver Hurler Grants Only Three Scattered Hits to Chance's Outfit. B HAVERS GET TWO RUNS In Fifth Rodgers Scores on Fish er's Single and Fisher Conies in When Sothoron's Scratch Hit Takes Bad Bound. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Vernon ....48 35 IBS Portland 36 33.507 l.os Angeles 45 36 .o.vtl Salt Lake.. 33 40.452 S. Krancisco 44 40 ,524'Oakland. .. . 34 52 .otfo Yesterday's Kesults. At Portland Portland. 2. Los Angeles O. At l.os Angeles Malt Lake 3. Vernon O. At San Francisco San Francisco 1, Oak Sand o. Allen Sutton Sothoron had Los An geles at his mercy here yesterday and Portland took the second game of the series, 2 to 0. The chunky Portland flinger allowed the Angels but three scattered hits and one of these was of the scratch variety all of which made Frank LeRoy Chance, the biggest man in Glendora, Cal., feel gloomy. Al struck out eight men and when he wasn't retiring Chance's hirelings via that route he forced them to pop the pellet up in the air or to knock puny grounders to the infielders. Hontmia la Removed. Oscar Horstman, who is from Alma, Mo., started on the hillock for Los Angeles. He also allowed but three hits, two of them very scratchy, but they were all gathered in one inning, accounting for Portland's two runs. The "ahow-me" kid was taken out in the eighth when Johnny Bassler was sent in as a pinch hitter. Horstman displayed a fast ball and a great as sortment of stuff and hurled a game almost deserving of victory. Zabel pitched the eighth inning for the An 8 els. Until the fifth, not a Beaver gained life at first and it began to look like a merry pitchers' battle. Horstman's own error in the Mackinen's half of this inning helped put the skids under him. Rodgers chopped one to Koerner, and the Angel flinger who covered first dropped Phil's throw. Rodgers went to second on Stumpf's sacrifice. Gus Fisher's single down the first-base line scoring Rodgers was the first hit of the day off Horstman. Speas beat out a scratch hit to Jim Galloway, sending Fisher to second. Chuck Ward forced Speas at the key stone, the Portland backstop going to third on the play. Sothoron's scratch hit which took a bad bound to Shortstop Johnny But ler chased Fisher over. Chance', Efforts Fruitless. In the eighth inning the Peerless one made drastic efforts to pull the game out of the fire, but his efforts were of no avail. Chance sent Pitcher Jack Ryan in to hit for Butler. The veteran hit the pellet hard on the ground to the right of Ward, who did well to stop it. Kane ran for Ryan. Bassler, a near .300 swatsmith, went to bat for Horstman. He hit a ground ball to Ward, who fumbled, but picked up in time to force Kane at second. Pitcher Scoggins ran for Bassler and he too was forced at the keystone when Maggart tapped the sphere to Sothoron. Al almost tossed the ball into centerfield. Ward pulling it down after a great jump. Rube Ellis, whose home-run tied the count for the visitors Wednesday and whose hit in the tenth won for them, struck out, retiring the side. Kane finished the game at shortstop for Chance's men The game was a scrappy one and was played in one hour and 40 min utes. The score: Los Angeles Portland BHOAE BHOAE Msg'ert.m 3 0 3 0 OlWille.m. .. 3 0 3 0 0 J-.llis.l 3 0 2 0 0,Vaughn.3. 3 O 0 10 Wolter.r. 4 0 1 0 0 Southw'h.l 3 0 3 00 Koerner.l 3 O 6 2 0 KodBers.2. 3 0 5 0 1 r;allow'y.3 4 t 1 OOStumpf.l. 2 0 4 1 0 McLarry.2 4 1 2 2 1 Flshi-r.c. . 3 1 0 lO Itoles.c... 3 0 5 HOPpeas.r 2 10 00 Butler.s. .. 2 0 2 8 0 Ward. s 3 0 3 2 0 H'stm'n.p. 2 0 o 1 1 Sothoron.p 3 1 O 10 Ityan' 1 1 0 0 0 Kane.s... 0 0 2 0 0: Basslert.. 1 O 0 00 ScogRlnst. 0 O 0 0 0' fcabel.p.. 0 0 0 1 Oj Totals. .SO 3 24 122! Totals... 25 3 27 6 1 Batted for Butler In eighth. Batted for Horstman in eighth. ?Ran for Bassler in eighth. Lcs Angeles ' 00000000 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0 O 0 1 1 0 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 0003000 3 Runs. Rodger. Fisher. Struck out. by Hortsman 3, by Sothoron 8. Bases on balls, off Zabel 1, off Sothoron 3. Double play. Klsher to Ward. Sacrifice hit. Stumpf. stolen bases. McLarry, Ellis. Innings pitched, ly Horstman 7. 2 runs. 3 hits. 23 at bat. i'harge defeat to Horstman. Runs responsible for, Horstman none, Zabel none. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle. SALT LAKE DEFEATS VEItXOX Fittcry's Pitching Largely Kesponsi ble for Victory. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 29. Fit- tery's pitching was largely responsible for bait Lake s victory over Vernon to day by a score of 3 to 0. Only in the seventh inning were the Tigers near scoring. With the bases full and one out in that frame. Qulnn, who had made two hits in as many times at bat, came up and hit into a double play. Salt Lake's runs were scored by bunched hits. Score: Salt Lake 1 Vernon BHOAE: BHOAE Quinlan.m 4 2 O 0 0 Daley. 1... 3 O 2 O0 Kath.3... 3 11 0 0,i;rchm'n.l 4 113 00 Brief, 1... 4 1 14 Ol Kisberg.2. 3 0 110 Rvan.l.... 2 0 1 0 0 Uutes.3 4 0 0 20 Murphy. 4 1 3 4 0 Grlggs.r. . 4 0 3 00 Orr.r 4 0 1 0 0 Matlk-k.m. 1 1 2 0 0 ;uignl.2. 4 12 5 1 Spencer.c. 4 1 6 10 Hannah. c. 4 0 5 3 O Rader.s 2 0 3 0 Finery, p. S 1 o o o:oulnn.p. .. 3 2 O 21 1 Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 32 7 27 17 2! Totals... 29 8 27 9 1 Batted for Racier in ninth. Bait Lake 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 S Hits 2 2 0 O 0 1 2 0 7 Vernon 0O0O0OO0 0 0 Hits O 1 1 t 1 0 O 1 1 5 Runs. Qulnlan. Brief. Fittery. Stolen riftses. Rath. Daley. Three-base hit. Brief. Two-base hits. Spencer. Qulnn. Guigni. Sacrifice hits, Daley, Kader. Struck out bv Oulnn 6. by Fttterv 4. Bases on balls off Quinn 1 off Fittery 5. Runs responsible for. Qulnn 2. Double plays. Guigni to Mur- pny to tines: r niery to Hannah to Brief. Time. 1:35. Umpires. Held and Brashear. SEALS WLV FROM OAKLAXD San Francisco Scores Single Tally , in First Inning. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 29. Thanks to Pitcher Brown. .San Francisco shut out Oakland today and, although the Seals scored but one run, it was enough to give them the victory. The one run r ft' 5 nlng. Both Brown and Boyd pitched good ball. Score: Oakland t San Francisco BHOAE' BHOAE Davis,3... 4 2 1 lOAutrey.l.. 3 16 10 Midlefn.I 3 0 1 0 o! Schaller.L 3 14 00 Lane.m. .. 4 2 2 o 0 Dalton.r. . 2 0 1 O0 K'nWhy.2 4 0 2 20Bodle.m.. 3 0 3 00 Gardner.r. 2 0 5 VO;Downs,2.. 3 12 10 H.ElU'tt,c 2 O 1 2 O Coffey.s. . 3 1120 Barry.l... 2 0 8 10Jones.3... 2 0 2 2v Berger.s.. 3 O 3 6 0;Brown.p.. 3 0 0 3 1 Boyd. p.. . 3 0 0 3 0 Sep'lv'da,c 3 1 8 20 Crand'll.r 1 0 1 O Oi Barbeaut. 1 0 0 O Ji Totals.. 29 4 24 15 0! Totals... 25 5 27 111 Crandall batted for Barry in seventh. fBarbeau batted for Middleton In ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 O 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 San Francisco 1 000O0OO 1 Hits 2 0000120 5 Run. Autrey. Three-base hit, Autrey. Two base hits. Lane, Coffey. Sacrifice hits. Dalton, Gardner. First base on called balls, off Boyd 2, off Brown 1. - Struck out. by Boyd 1. by Brown 7. Double play. Boyd to Berger to Barry. Left on bases. Oakland 4, San Francisco 3. Runs re sponsible for, Boyd 1. Stolen base. Middle ton. Wild pitch, Boyd. Time of game, 1:26. Umpires. Guthrie and Finney. MEIKLE HAS NARROW ESCAPE Taeoma's Rally In Ninth Looks to Be Dangerous for Time. BUTTE. Mnnt .Tuna rnlv nn scratch hit did Meikle allow today up w Liie cinio, wnen lacoma staged a rally that looked somewhat dangerous, but the Butte pitcher, after giving a COstlv n9SH tn Ttie-boA a n H ft r. T..rt. Juggled a ground ball, managed to re- ma uaianve ana neia tne visitors to two runs, tne rinai score being 4 to 2 in favor of the home team. Score: P W tl I D II P Tacoma.... 2 4 2,Butte 4 li i sanenei aiemnar ana Bartholemy; Meikle and Roberts. Vancouver 8, Seattle 2. VANCOUVER. B. C, June 29. Van couver batted hard today and easily defeated Seattle. 8 to 2. Callahan starred at bat, getting two home runs out of three times at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 2 5 ljVancouver. . 8 12 1 Batteries Rose and Cadman: Acosta and Follman. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. June 29. The Great Falls-Spokane game was post poned on account of rain. FINALS ARE SET FOR JULY 4 Century Tournament Being Held at Portland Golf Club. In the upper brackets of the annual century class golf tournament of the Portland Golf Club, Otto Motschman defeated Arthur Mills 1 up, and G. P. Washburn won over Earl Parker 3 up and 2 to play. R. R. Warriner won from John Joyce 2 up. and Charles K. Abercrombie defeated S. A. Gibbs 4 and 2 in the lower frame. Chairman Sam B. Archer, of the handicap and tournament committee, has four matches which should be disposed of already. The C. N. Simp son-John Dickson and Joe Lambert Richard Monges contests of the upper frames and William Steudler-E. Pat ton, E. Mersereau-A. G. Rossman af fairs of the lower bracket must be played within a few days, so that the finals can be played July 4. Evans Leads in Open Event. MINNEAPOLIS. June 29. Breaking two course records, Charles Evans, Jr., Western amateur golf champion, today scored 139 strokes for the first 36 holes of the National open championship and led the field of 64 expert players by three etrokes. Wilfred Reid, of Wil mington, Del., was second with 143. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leag-ue. W. L. P.C.I w. L. P C. Brooklyn.. 36 .621! Chicago. . . . 31 32 .42 Fhlladelp'a 33 27 .ijauicinclnnatl. . 28 34 .4.r.2 boston.... y .ois. r-lttsburg. . 2 2 .448 New York.. 22a.500,St. Louis 28 37.431 American Leafrue. New York. . 36 26 .55-11 Boston. .. . 33 SO .524 Cleveland.. 3." 28 .356 Detroit 34 31.523 Washington 34 2 .040 .St. Louis.... ?0 3A44ti Chicago 32 20 .525.Philadelphla 17 42 .2S8 American Association. Kansis City S'J 26 .600;St. Paul.... 27 31 .4 Minneapolis 40 29 .5S0 Columbus. . 26 31 .456 Indianapolis 34 27 .557:Toledo 25 32 .43W Louisville.. 35 29 .547tMUwaukee .. 22 41.349 Western Leacue. Omaha 3S 21 .644 Des Moines. ;9 31 .483 l.lnccm.... J5 -o.-.d &t. Joseph.. 27 33.450 Denver 81 25 .525 Topelia 26 33.441 Wichita.... 3t 29 .517sloux City.. 23 34.404 Northwestern League. Snokane.... 3S 19 .667 Vancouver. . 29 32 475 Butte 29 27 .518 Seattle 27 35 ;4.f3 Tacoma.... 28 2S .500;Great Falls. 22 32.407 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 4: at Louisville 1, Toledo 2; at Indianapolis 6, Columbus 4: at St. Paul 8. Milwaukee f. Western League At St. Joseph 7. Denver 3; at W-chlta 11, Topeka 9; at Sioux City 2. Omaha 7: at Des Moines 7, Lincoln 4 Northwestern League At Vancouver 8 Se attle 2; at Butte 4. Tacoma 2: at Great Falls, no game with Spokane, rain. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pa-ific Coast League Portland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oak land vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Trams Ptay Today. Pacific Coast League Los Aageles at Portland. San Francisco vs. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake vs. Vernon at Los An geles. How the Series stand. Pacific Coast League Los " Angeles 1 game. Portland 1 game: Oakland 2 games San Francisco 1 game; Vernon 1 game Salt Lake 1 game. Bearer Battinr Averages. Ab. H. AV.I .K TT A Baker 2 1 .500 Stumpf 228 64 2S1 Kelly 23 9 .3tfl. Vaughn. . . 277 75.271 Wllie 254 SI .81HiuJk.. S Southw'th 194 60 309 Ward.... 140 83 "'30 Fisher.... 175 2 .297 Speas 164 3T ".227 Gulsto.... 252 T4 .293 Sothoron.. 51 10 .1116 r.oapers.. j .st. .- riagerman 7 1 .14. Roche.... 84 24 .2?." Novel. 45 ,l::4 Mion . 212 eo .2S4iWilliam.. 3 0 .ooo e !tstr.tn 4s4seta&AS, at'inseii'issst-it Californian Individual Star in Tennis Competition. BRILLIANT PLAY IS SEEN Man From Coast Competes in Two Doubles Matches and Gets to 1'inal Round in Singles, De feating C. S. Garland. CLEVELAND. June 29. Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, University of Pennsylvania, and Harold Van Dyke Johns, Leland Stanford University, are the 1916 challengers for the National clay court tennis championship in doubles. The Californians defeated Conrad B. Doyle, Washington, D. C, and Walter B. Knox, of Pittsburg, Pa., Princeton, today in the final round of the National clay court tournament on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis Club, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. Xorweeian In Running;. Davie and Johns meet George M. Church anvl Dean Mathey, National champions, tomorrow in the challenge round. Miss Molla BJursted. Norwegian, who is the National women's grass and clay court champion, and Miss Martha Guth rie, of Pittsburg. Pa., triumphed in the semi-final matches in the women's singles. Willis E. Davis, the Californian, was the individual star of the competition today. Besides competing in two doubles matches, he reached the final round in the men's singles by defeat ing Charles S. Garlamd, of Pittsburg, 4-7. 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Summary: First set Doyle and Knox 65456824 4-40-C Davis and Johnson.. 3 7 1 3 4 7 4 1 2-32-3 Davis and Johns defeated Doyle and Knox In the second set of the final round match in men's doubles 6-0. Point score, second set Davis and Johns 4 5 3 4 7 4-29-6 ivnox ana uoyie l 3 s 2 5 2-16-0 Davla and Johns won the third set from Doyle and Knox in the double final 6-L Point score, third set Davis and Johns 4 4 5 4 4 0 4-25-6 Knox and Doyle 1 0 3 1 1 4 1-11-1 Men's doubles, final round: W. E Davis and H. V. D. Johns. California, beat C. B. Doyle, Washington. D. C.. and W. B. Knox. Pittsburg, pa., 3-6. 6-0, C-l. 6-2. Points score, fourth set Davis and Johns 4 5 2 4 0 4 4 5-296 Knox and Doyle 2 3 4 2 4 4 1 3-19-2 C. B. Doyle and Walter B. Knox won their way to final round in men's doubles by defeating H. F. Pettee and C. O. Benton. 6-2. 0-2, 6-1. Willis Davis and H. V. D. Johns, of Cal ifornia, advanced to the final round in dou bles by defeating A. G. Spalding and T. W. Hendricks, of Buffalo. 6-1. 6-1, 6-3. Willis E. Davis, California, won from Charles S. Garland in the men's singles. Semi-finals, 4-6, C-2. 6-1. 6-2. Ladles' singles, semi-finals Miss Martha Guthrie, Pittsburg, beat Mrs. Harry Blcklc. Toronto, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4; Miss Molla BJurstedt, Norway, beat Miss Florence Ballin, New York. 6-1. 6-3. FOUR TO ENTER SEMI-FINALS Two From Kansas City and Two From Elsewhere Qualify. KANSAS CITY, June 29. Two out- of-town players and two local players will enter the semi-finals in the Great Plains tournament for women, as a re sult of today's play. Miss Irving Murphy, New Orleans. Southern champion, defeated Miss Mary Morley, Kansas City, 6-3, 6-8, 6-0. Miss Marguerite Davis, the St. Paul. Minn., entry, won from Mrs. R. S. Beer, 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. W. W. Yager, state champion, defeated Miss Evelyn Seavey, 6-4, 6-0, and Miss Marjorie Hiress, winner of this year's Central West tournament, eliminated Mise Lesley La Beaume, of St- Louis, in a hard match. 6-2. 6-8, 6-3. LEWIS RIVER CRUISE PUT OFF Event Scheduled for July 4 Post poned Until Later. Because of unfavorable weather, the cruising committee of the Portland Motorboat Club has postponed the Lewis River cruise, scheduled for July 4, until later. In its stead there will be a joint cruise by the Portland Motorboat Club and the Oregon Yacht Club to Cedar Island Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. All the members of both clubs and their friends are expected to be pres ent some time during the three days. A feature of the programme now being arranged win be tne Portland Motor' boat Club quartet Lents Grays to Plaj Maccabees. The Lents Grays will play the Mac cabees team Sunday on the Sellwood grounds. The game will start at 1:30 P. M. Fred Barbaguletta and Max Swerdlik will be on the mound for Lents, while Brown will do the receiv ing. The Lents boys have a record of eight victories out of 12 games played. They have been defeated by only two Portland teams, but with several new players in their lineup Lents hopes to get return games with these team The Lents squad would like to arrange games with any fast Portland tea For games call Manager Brooks at Main 6569. 4 v-'i DAVIS WORK SHINES Lighter Boxer Takes 9 of 10 Rounds and Leads in AH Departments. DILLON'S LEAD DECISIVE 169-Pound Pugilist Both Outpoints and Outfights Man 'Who Was Picked as the Best Foe for Willard. NEW YORK. June 29. Although out weighed by fully 35 pounds, and having a disadvantage of nearly six inches in height. Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light-heavyweight, cleverly outfought and outpointed Frank Moran, the Pitts burg heavyweight, in nine rounds of a ten-round bout at the Federal League baseball grounds, Washington Park, to night. Moran's weight was announced as 204 pounds and Dillon's 169. Dillon went on the scales in fighting togs, while Moran was stripped. The Indianapolis man was in fine condition, but Moran looked fat Dillon Always Asjrajreaaor. Dillon was the aggressor from the start, although Moran landed the first blow to the head. Moran, instead of Playing a waiting game, started off to batter down his opponent, but Dillon was fast and too clever for the big fellow. Moran swung two hard rights to the stomach In the opening round, but Dil lon came back fast with short lefts and rights to the body and face, and Dillon had a shade the better of the round. In the second round Moran missed several attempts to land his right swing, while Dillon bored in with both hands at close quarters, always hav ing the better of the milling, driving short lefts and rights to the stomach and bringing up snappy right half-arm Jolts to the jaw and face. Moran Leads In Third Only The third round was the only one in which Moran had the advantage. He drove Dillon to the ropes with left and right smashes to the head and body and took Dillon across the ring, pound ing him with both hands working at close range. Toward the end of this round Dillon made a fast rally, getting in his short arm work, but Moran sent two left hooks to the body and a right to head. At the close of the round when Moran seemed to be exhausted. Dillon rushed and smashed rights and left cuts, one of his snappy jolts sending the blood flying from Moran's nose in the fourth round. Moran tried frequently to get over a right swing, but never could land it effectively, although several times he got in telling blows on the body with both left and right. At no stage from the end of the third round was Dillon in danger as he evaded Moran's leads cleverly and Moran never appeared dangerous after Dillon had landed a left to the body and a right swing to the Jaw which shook Moran from toes to head. Moran tried desperately to land a punch in the 10th round and got Dillon on the ropes with swinging lefts and rights to the body, but Dillon came back at close range again, and, with a right uppercut. cut Moran's left eye so the Plttsburger left the ring with a swollen eye and his nose bleeding freely. PORTLAND DIVER LOSES MRS. CONSTANCE! MEYER. DEFEATED BY AILEEV ALLEN. Los Angeles Girl Seorea Total of 370 Points In Competition to Opponent 351. LOS AXGELES. Cal., June 29. Aileen Allen, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, defeated Mrs. Constance Meyer, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of Portland, Or., the National woman champion, in the National women's championship diving contest here to night, during the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union. Miss Allen scored 370 points and Mrs. Meyer 3al. Dorothy Burns, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Southern California champion, won the National woman's championship in the 160-yard back stroke swim. She was a length and a half of the plunge ahead of her only opponent. Leona Richmond", of Ocean Park, Cal. Her time was 2:33. COULO ARRIVES FOR MATCH Ex-Champion Begins Training: for Bout With Mascott. Johnny Coulon, dapper as a college boy. arrived in Portland yesterday morning. The ba.ntamwe.ight ex-cham pion of the world at once started to put the finishing touches on his con ditioning for his match with Hilly Mas cott at the Rose City Athletic Club next Monday nlght. Coulon saya that he never felt bet ter in his life and that he is out to regain the title he lost to Kid Williams of Baltimore some three years ago. Mascott is in fine fettle and is work ing out at the Rose City Speedway every day. Manager Merrill is arrang ing an all-star card. BIRTH OF GAME CELEBRATED Cooperstown Observes Anniversary Baseball's Advent. COOPERSTOWN, N. T., June 29. Celebration of the "birth of baseball" in Cooperstown was begun here today. President Tener, of the National League, was among the speakers. A special basetiail commission ap pointed by the major leagues in 1907 declared baseball was first played in Cooperstown in 1839. Big Tennis Play at Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 29. Play in the annual open Inland Empire tennis championships will begin on the courts of the Spokane Tennis Club tomorrow with 80 entries in the men's singles. Tennis experts from three states have entered; In the men's doubles 26 teams will compete and there are fair-sized fields In the women's events and mixed dou bles. Play, it is expected, will continue through July 4 Fulton Grays Want Game. The Fulton. Grays have July 4 as an open date and would like to schedule a game with some fast out-of-town club. They had a game scheduled with the Rainier club, but the Rainier diamond is flooded with water. For gamed com municate with Manager C. Durhkoop, 81 Florida street, Portland, or phone Main Z041. You've seen Its cost the old there ia the old from an assortment The finest, strongest vr. nasi d(i.tl PORTLAND, ORE. F. R. CHOWN, 223 Morrison. W. C. VINKS, 470 Washington BACKUS & MORRIS 273 Morrison. WESTERN HDW. & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Broadway and Pine. KELLER-SEEBERGER HDW. CO. 344 Washington St. FRANK BUSCH Oregon City, Ore. ASTORIA HDW. CO. Astoria, Ore. WHITE SOX WINNERS Coveleskie Fails to Support Himself Properly. WILDNESS SPELLS DEFEAT Detrolter Hurls Sphere at Randon In Fifth With Bases Full and Three 'Runs Are Made. Weaver Hits Homer. CHICAGO. June 29. Harry Coveles kie supported himself so poorly today that Chicago easily triumphed over Detroit. 8 tc 2. In the fifth Coveleskie made two wild throws, one of which, with the bases full, allowed the White Sox three runs. Doubles by Cobb and Heilmann, who divided the only four hits off Wolfgang, were main factors in the Tiger runs. Weaver drove the ball to the far left corner of the lot for a homer in the third. Score: Detroit I Chlcasro BHOAEI BHOAE Bush. a... SOI 30Felsch,m. 41310 Vitt.3 4 0 0 3 0 Weaver... 4 1 3 50 Cobb.m.. 4 2 1 0 0 E.CulIlna.2 4 1 0 30 Veach.l... 3 0 3 0 0 Jackson. 1. 3 2 1 00 Heilman.r 4 2 1 0 O.J.Co.lins.r. 3 O 1 00 Cra ford.l 4 0 9 0 0 Fouraier.l 4 2 14 10 Youns.2.. 2 O 4 SOSchalk.c. 1 0 8 00 Baker. c. 3 0 5 2 0 Von Kol'z.3 4 2 1 10 Cov'aicie.D 2 0 0 0 2 Wolfg'ng.p 3 0 1 S 0 C n nam.p o o o l u C'n'ham.p 0 0 0 10 Boland.p. 0 0 0 00 KaVagh. 0 0 0 00 no Totals. 28 4 24 12 21 Totals. 81 9 27 14 0 "Batted for Cunnlngnam in eigntn. Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Chicago 0 1 1 0 5 1 0 0 8 Runs, Cobb. Veach. Felsch. Weaver 2. Jackson. Schalk 2. Von Kolnltz, Wolfgang. Two-base nits. Heilman. Cobb. Fournlr. Von Kolnitz E. Collins. Home run. Weaver. Stolen base. Schalk. Sacrifice hits. Baker. J. Collins. Double plays. Bush to Young to Crawford: Felsrh to Fournler. Bases on balls, off Coveleskie 3, Cunningham 1, Wolfgang 4. Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie 6 and 2 In 5: Cunningham 3 and 1 In 2; Boland 0 and 0 In 1 : Wolfgang 4 and 2 in . Struck out. by Coveleskie 2. Cun ningham 1, Wolfgang 2. Passed ball. Baker. Umpires. Evans and Nallln. Washington 3, Boston 0. WASHINGTON. June 29. Washing ton won agiin today from Boston by a score of 3 to 0. Harper was invinci ble when threatened. The locals scored two runs in the second inning on Shank's single, a sacrifice, a base on balls and McBride's sacrifice fly. Score: Boston Washington B H O A E ir5 11 A f. Hooper.r. 3 Hendri'n.r O iIcNally.2 2 Earry.2.. 2 Lewis, 1... 4 (lalner.l.. 4 Walker.m 4 Gardner.3. 4 Scott.s 2 Carrlgan.c 2 Leonard.p 2 Gregg. p.. 0 Agnew. 1 Cady'.. 1 1 0 Moeller.r. 10 0 110 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 10 OOFosler.2.. 4 00 Milan. m.. 4 OUShanks.3.. 2 0 0 Williams. 1 2 0 0 Rondeau. 1. 1 SOU 0 0. Henry. c. .. 3 6 0 0 1 1 McBrlde.s. 2 15 0 10 0 2 2 0 Harper. p.. S 5 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 01 0 0 0 Totals. 31 4 24 7 l Totals.. 24 8 27 7 0 -t-vaiiea iwr jil.'i'j ... ....... ratted for Leonard In eighth. Batted for Hooper In eighth. Boston O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 2000010 3 Runs. Shanks. Rondeau 2. Two-base hit. Milan. Stolen bases. Lewis. Henry. Double play. Hooper to xiarry. dhm on u.., Leonard 4 Harper 1. Hits and earned runs, Leonard. 3 and 2 In 7; Gregg. 0 and 0 In 1. c 1. . nA A T a.ill.ril K I'mnlML Connolly and Owens. New York 5. Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Shaw key kept the few hits scattered today and New Tork won 5 to 0. Baker hurt his leg in making a two-base hit in the first inning and was forced to leave the game aftJr scoring. Has selbacher. formerly of Pennsylvania State College, made his debut in the ninth inning and yielded a run. Score: Kixr York I Philadelphia BHOAE! BHOAE Gllhool'y.r 2 0 1 0 0;Wltt.a 4 0 8 4 0 High. I.... 4 a 4 " "i tving. . . . . x v 4 i i Pec'n'-rh.s. 4 11 8 O'Strunk.m . . 4 0 8 01 Pipp.l.... 2 0 9 1 0 Schanjr.l... 4 2 2 00 n.kr.S... 1 1 0 0 0IRowe.3 4 0 0 00 Boone. 3... 1 0 8 2 OlMclnnis,!.. 4 0 7 00 Magee.m. 4 8 2 OOlWalsh.r S 1 3 O0 Gedeon.2.I 4 0 1 1 1 ! Xeyer.c . . .. 8 1 6 60 Nun'ker.c. 3 0 6 OONabors.p.. O O 0 10 Shawkey.P 3 0 0 2 0 Sheehan.p. 2 0 O 20 IHas'b'her.p 0 0 0 10 Lawr 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 2S 7 27 9 li Totals. .31 4 27 15 2 Batted for Bneenan in eigntn. v-r vnrk 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 5 Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 Runs. Gilhooley 2. Pecklnpaugh, Pipp, Baker. Two-base hits. Baker, Schang. Sac rifice hit, Boone. Stolen bases. Gilhooley. Struck out. by Shtvkey 5. by Sheehan 5. -c-L.t nn balls, off Sheehan 3. off n'i. ton 1. off Haseelbacher 1. .flr Shaw key i. Hits ant earned runs, off Nlhors. 3 hits snd 3 rurs in 1 inning; off Sheehatp. 3 hits and 1 run In 7 Innings; off Haaselbaaiier, l nit and and pernaps you've haa a knife you wouldn't - serviceable - friend kind the once-in-a-lif etime razor friend the one that is chosen for a comfortable share of several tost were perhape newly honed. Such friends are the mm iwrrm Pocket Knives and Razors blades that could possibly be found tempered exactly right for a keen, lasting edge avoiding b littleness but extremely hard. Ia construction, every detail Is given careful attention, so that springs, Joints, rivets, linings and handles will last as long as the almost indestructible blades. Ask for them by the name Keen Kutter and sea that you get them by lootung tor tne trap cm arc Every knife and razor bearing this trademark 1 guaranteed SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C. F. WHITMAN Woodburn, Ore. S. AMES Sllverton. Ore. R. I FARMER HDW. CO. Salem, Ore. HULBERT OHLING CO. Albany, Ore. WHITESIDE & COOPER Corvallls. Ore. ROGUE RIVER HDW. CO. Grants Pass, Ore. J. C HOLBROOK Springfield, Ore. CRAVEN & HUFF Independence, Ore. 1 run In 1 inning. Umpires. Hlldcbrand and O'ljoughlln. St. Louts 7, Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, June 29. St. Louis bunched hits off Lowdermilk in the fourth and fifth innings and won 7 to 0. Davenport proved a puzzle to Cleveland, allowing but four hits. Score: Cleveland 1 St. Louis BHOAE; BHOA3 cranw. .. 4 11 1 0 snotten.l. 1 O 0 Chapm'n.a 4 Speaker.iu 4 Koth.r... 4 Gandil.l.. 3 Hoivard.2. 2 Evans.3.. 2 ON'eill.c. 3 Billings. c. 0 L'd'rm'k.n 2 Klepfer.p. 0 Wbsg-s.3. 1 Smith"... 1 Bagbyt... 1 7 3 O Austin. 3.. 0 0 2Tobin.r... 1 1 l.tflsler.l... 8 O0tratt,J 2 1 0 Marsans.m 2 2 O Lavan.s. .. 6 6 0 Severeld.c 0 1 OUav'np'l.p 0 1 OI 0 0 0 OOO 10 3 0 10 0 0 2 12 0 0 2 2 4 0 0 3 0 O 2 110 2-710 2 110 ooo: 0OO Totals. .SO 4 27 13 31 Totals. . .37 14 27 10 u Batted tor O'Neill In eighth. t Batted for Lowdermilk In eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O St. Louis 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 7 Runs. Shotten 2, Austin, Tobln. Slsler. Pratt, Davenport. Two-base hits. Slsler . Pratt 2, Sholton. Stolen bases; Speaker, Pratt 2. Bases on balls, off Lowdermilk 2, Davenport 1. Hits and earned runs, off Lowdermilk, 11 hits, 1 run In S Innings; off Klepfer, 3 hits, no runs In 1 inning; off Davenport. 4 hits, no runa In 9 inniiijrs. Struck out. by Lowdermilk 6. bv Dtven port 5. Wild pitch, Klepfer. Passed balls. O'Neill, Severeld. Umpires, Dlneen and ChllL EVERETT TO SEE GOOD BOUTS Biz Carnival Is Planned to Take Place on July 4. EVERETT. Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) The biggest carnival of mitt men ever held in the state of Washing ton or British Columbia is planned as the headline athletic attraction for the Fourth of July celebration here next Tuesday. Charles F. Manning, repre senting the Riverside Commercial Club, is handling the affair and already he has signed up five stellar matches. Eddie Hass will meet loung Corbett In the middleweight section: Clifford Taro and Young Conrad are lined up as featherweights, while the lightweight division is Willie Fitzgerald versue Kid Hunt and Battling Wolff versus Eddie Shannon. The headline number will be Travie Davis, of Everett, Wash., and Harry Anderson, of ancouver, B. C. the winner of the bout being in line for go with A Ulle Ritchie, former light weight champion of the world, or Willie Hoppe. of San Francisco. Arrangements have been made to seat 5000 in the arena and every seat will be in excel lent view of the contests. Baseball Brevities TIS CRANDALL, now pitching for Vy Oakland, will make a great out fielder when his pitching days are over. His fleetness of foot in the majors was proverDiai. Vernon has put a price of 34000 on the contract of Swede Risberg. with the proviso that the club which buys him must let him finish the present season with the Tigers. The Chicago White Sox and St, Louis Cardinals both have been after the Coast star, as well as the Pittsburg Pirates. Hugo Bez dek, coach of the University of Oregon, has recommended the terrible Swedish pastiraer very highly to Barney Drey fus. Bez scouts for the Pirates during the off season. It is suspected that the White Sox have the inside track. One of the latest suggested as mana ger of the Oaks is Joe Corbett. While the officials of the Acorns still stoutly maintain that Elliott Is to retain his position, about everybody else seems to have concluded that as a team leader Rowdy is a hustling, capable catcher and that if the Oaks are to get any where they will have to have new lead ership. s Pitcher George Zabel. of the Los An geles team, was recently married and attempted to pitch the same day. lie lost, but it was not because of poor work. Rather, Stanley Dougan, of Salt Lake, allowed the Angels but one hit. which is even more effective against run-getting than matrimony. Zabel' s bride was Miss Ruby Kress, and the two had learned to love each other while attending college at Baker Uni versity, in Kansas. Vancouver, of the Northwestern League, has released Jules Pappa to Great Falls and the latter club has also taken on Sells, released by Seattle, and he succeeded Cy Neighbors, whose day as a ballplayer seems to be done. Pappa is the outfielder who caused all the trouble for Bob Brown at Vancou ver in the middle of last Summer. The time referred to is when Wayne Bar ham, Coleman. Pappa. Charley Moore and several others went on a strike be cause Brown fined Pappa for appar ently no reason. Ed Kelly, who pitched for Spokane last year, but decided to retire, haa come back and Is pitching for Butte, his home town. Joe McGinnity was short of pitchers when he asked Kelly to help him out. But short as he was. tell for twice kind. And 1 perfect. sr.xssT Price as to CRAVEN HDW. CO. Dallas, Oris. IVIE PAYNE . SON. Sheridan, Ore. GOFF BROS. Forest Grove. Ore. HILLSBORO MERC. CO. Hlllsboro. Ore. E. A. FRANZ CO. Hood River, Ore. BROWN-HARTMAN HDW. CO. Chehalls, Wash. SPELGER & HURLBUT Seattle, Wash. ST. JOHNS HARDWARE? CO. St. Johns Or. McGinnity managed to get himself sus pended as a result of a row with Um pire Bush. This umpire has had a hard row of It in Butte, just as Umpire Howell has had in Seattle. The news papers have dug up their past records in other leagues and used them to back MP their arguments. a Fred Payne, the former White Sox and Detroit catcher, is rapidly whip ping the Newport News Builders, of the Virginia League, into winning shape and, unless misfortune befalls the team. it ought to be well up in the league standings at the finish. The Newport nine is now in second place. In the recent series between Lincoln and Wichita, in the Western League, Ty Lober, last year a Beaver and now with Lincoln, with his hitting won three games and his sensational field ing is the talk of the Western circuit. Should anything happen that would make it necessary for Chic Gandil. for mer Sacramento Senator, to lay off of first with the Cleveland Indians. Ivan Howard, another former Coaster and second baseman for the Indians, could fill his place. Ivan is a capable first sacker and, although he is the regular keystone guardian for the Clevelands, he could be shifted, tor Fohl has & couple of youngsters he could throw into the breach at second. Bill Wambs ganss is also being tutored to play the first sack. When George Foster, of the Red Sox, pitched his no-hit game recently, nei ther Ty Cobb nor Chic wired congrat ulations. Both these athletes belong to. that rather large organization dubbed "Beaned by Foster." If i-'red Beebe, the former National League chucker. can repeat winning for Cleveland, it will aid Fohl im mensely. Manager Fohl. of the In dians, is pleased with Grover Lowder milk's work of late. Lowdermilk was advised recently that he was to be shipped to Portland and, after refus ing to go. was given another trial and apparently is due for a longer period. The Census Bureau soon will Issue th first tables of the kind ever prepared by the United Stales Government, showing death rates and expectation of life at all ages for the population of the six Nw Kncland states. 3d JULY Monday BIG BOXING CARNIVAL Featuring; te Former Champion ot the World, miiwv COULON vs. BILLT MASCOTT (Coast Champion.) With a Big; Programme of Special Kveata. Headed by LOWE SIMS vs. AL SOMMERS JACK ALLEN vs. TOMMY CLARK JOE GORMAN vs. JOCKEY BENNETT for a return bout. And All the Best Boxers Obtainable. Those Big Fellows! are more likely to rise if you offer them the right sort of flies. And you are quite sure to find the right flies in our well-assorted stock of good Fishing Tackle. Backus&Morris 273 MORRISON ST, NEAR FOURTH win, by rarBaleEserjTMss. A TV AD MAMTC CO N tMIS f A Oh Trial fff. ,n , Fancy-. 6. - '- "r-Li -. Hobokeau N. A of the same was made in the first in n