Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 05, 1917, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TTTTCSrJAY. JUNE 5, 1917. CATCHER BALDWIN TO JOIN BEAVERS Fast Spokane Backstop Comes in Trade for Bill Stumpf - and Two Pitchers. HELFRICH IS IN DEAL Fltzpatrlck Already la Wearing In dian Uniform Judge V. W. Mo Credle Is Called South .Attend League Meeting. to Just before boarding a Southern Pa cific train for a hurried and unex pected trip to San Francisco "W. W. 11c Credle made announcement last night of an important trade of ballplay ers with the Spokane club of the Xorthwestern League. The deal Involves the transfer of Bill Stumpf, a veteran lnf (elder of the Beavers, and George Helfrlch, young pitcher, to the Spokane club in ex change for Catcher Baldwin, of Spo kane. Last week Portland turned Pitcher Fltzpatrlck to Spokane, so the addi tion of Stumpf and Helfrlch to the list means virtually that the McCredies have given three players In exchange for Baldwin. Baldwin Is a right-handed batsman and Is very promising. He caught for Tacoma last season and Spokane ob tained him In trade for Harry Harper, outfielder. The acquisition of Baldwin likely means the release of Louis Sepulveda, recently signed by the Beavers after being released by Ban Francisco. Stumpf came to Portland In 1915 from Cleveland and batted .295 that season. Last year Bill fell a victim of rheumatic troubles and did not play the final four months of the schedule He hasn't had an opportunity to play regularly this year, as Mack has been more partial to the youngsters Siglln Pinelll and Hollocher. Stumpf played first base during the entire Spring training games, however, and batted above .500. He should be of value to Spokane, because he can play any . where In the Infield or outfield. Stumpf gained his big league ex perience with the New York Yankees when Frank Chance managed the Yanks In 1913. Gus Fisher was on the club at the time. Chance finally trad ed him to Cleveland In the deal for Roger Peckinpaugh, and Peckinpaugh now is captain or the Yanks. Harry Harper, ex-Angel outfielder. Is hitting at a .407 clip for the Tacoma Tigers, and It Is partly through his efforts that the team is at the top of me race. Since the American League was or ganized. In 1900, there have been 24 no-hit games recorded In that circuit. Tannehill, Hamilton. Leonard and Mogridge are the only southpaws who were able to turn the trick. Mogridge twirled his no-hit game this season. Cold weather seems to be the biggest neip ror the twlrlers who have sue raeaea in worKing in a no-hlt game, as 14 of the 24 games pitched in the American League have been pitched In April, May, September and October. Of the four hitless games pitched In J908, inree came alter the weather turned cold, between September 18 and Octo ber 2. Helfrlch came to Portland this Spring from the Harrisburg club of the New York State League. He is -a spitballer with a dandy record and will Burely make a winning pitcher -in the Korthwestern League. Judge McCredie doesn't know what Is In the wind that calls for a spe cial meeting of the Pacific Coast League directors. The Portland mag nate received a telegram from Presi dent Baum yesterday notifying him that an extra session had been ordered. "I guess It's this war tax matter," said the Judge. "The fate of Coast League ball for the season may be decided at t:ie session." ATHLETES JOIN MEDICAL CORPS Prominent Trackmen and Ballplayers Enroll in Army Service. Several athletes enlisted with the Field Hospital. Medical Deoartment. E. R. C, under the direction of Lieutenant John Guy Strohm, in the Medical building, yesterday. Among the lead ing ones was Walter A. Hummel, cap tain of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letio Club and holder of the National 440-mile hurdle record; William Hold en, University of Oregon and Winged "M" footballer; Dr. Alfred Schilt, for mer intcrscholastie league baseball player; John Wilhelm, Portland Acad emy star, and Ted Preble, former Northwest champion driver. Joe Luckey, one of the best Inter echolastlo all-around athletes of Port land, Joined the organization. He grad uated from the Lincoln High and went direct to the Chicago University of Physical Training. Hs is In Portland visiting friends and relatives. War Bulletins. Christy Mathewson, Charles Knetzer and Jim Thorpe are the only members of the Cincinnati National League base ball club who are not affected by the conscription law. Of the 22 members of the Chicago juos, x piayers nave registered, as the team will be in Chicago on June 6 and the entire 19 men are non-resi dents of that city. Hamline College, Minneapolis, has done its bit for the war when 36 mem bers of the college including many xracK ana neia stars Joined the am bulance service. m m Gus Hixon, former Jefferson Hieh school football star and Warren Cor nell, the champion fly and bait-caster of the Northwest, are members of the machine gun company at Vancouver. Captain Edward Eivers and Lieutenant Thomas Greer, of the machine-gun company, are both former local ath letes. Eivers was a member of the former McLoughlin Club and played football and basketball and Greer pastimed in the outfield for Lincoln High school. Many of the big league stars are investing their savings in war bonds. Chief Meyers bought 310,000 worth while Jake Daubert made a $500 pur chase. "Bill" Bennett the Pomona baseball tar did things up right when he mar ried and enlisted in the Navy, all in one hour. Miss Grace Roades was the bride and the couple were married at Santa Ana. Bennett will enjoy mar ried life for eight days and then he must report to San Francisco. "Speck" Burke,' holder of the local Interscholaatlo record for individual points scored In a basketball game. Is catching for the Navy baseball team at Mare Island. Burke formerly played with the Jefferson High School base ball, football and basketball teams. Paul Cudllpp, former Lincoln High School and Mount Angel College bas ketball star, has Joined Troop A. Bart Jones, catcher for the Ohio State University, has entered the Officers Reserve Corps. Sidney R. Vandenberg, former star hurler and dash man of the Kansas State Agricultural College track team, has received a Second Lieutenant's commission In the Marine Corps. Ira Mix, ex-Aggie basketball star and a member of last season's Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club quintet, has Joined the Engineers' Corps of the Oregon National Guard. Arthur Knouff, who used to play basketball and foot ball for Washington High School, also has oined the engineers' division. 9mm "Walter Keck, former Oregon Agri cultural College football, track, base ball and basketball star, is now at the officers' training camp at the Presidio. RED CROSS PLAY ARRANGED Western Golf Women to Try to Get Funds for Two Ambulances. CHICAGO, June 4. Officials of the Women's Western Golf Association to day decided to set apart the week of June 24 for Red Cross play. Each of the 99 clubs In the association, with approximately 1000 members, will be asked to schedule one 18-hole event. In which each contestant will be taxed 1 cent for every stroke taken. Besides the club members. It Is ex pected that from 2500 to 3000 will com pete and, as few of the number will pay less than 1, it Is believed enough money will be realized to provide for two ambulances. The officials decided that leading golf players should be consulted be fore any action was taken on the pro posed abolition of the stymie. PIRATES STOP PHILS CIAXTS BUXCH HITS ITt KOTTRTH AND BEAT CARDINALS. Cabs Pound Dodgers' Hurler Timely and Win, to 2 Hd Sox Beat Cincinnati Handily, S to I PITTSBURG. June 4. By winning, Pittsburg broke even in the series with Philadelphia. Jacobs pitched effective ball, and while Lavender was not hit often, the home team made every hit count. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia. 1 6 2Plttburg. . . 6 6 0 Batteries Lavendea and Burns; Ja cobs and Fischer. St. Louis 3, Xew York B. ST. LOUIS, June 4. New York bunched four hits off Watson with two errors in the fourth inning and won from St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 10 lSt. Louis 3 8 5 Batteries Anderson and Rariden; Steel, Packard and Snyder. . Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, June 4. Mann's homer in the fourth gave Chicago the game. Wheat, who has been out of the Brooklyn, lineup since May 16, drove in the first run and fielded a good game. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Brooklyn... 2 7 OlChlcago 4 8 1 Batteries Cheney, Dell, Marquara and Miller, Myer; Vaughn and Wilson, Elliott. Cincinnati 2, Boston 5. CINCINNATI, June 4. Boston's hits were timely and the visitors won. Barnes kept his hits scattered, except In the seventh, when four straight singles and a sacrifice netted Clncln natl two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 5 8 ljcincinnatl.. .2 9 2 Batteries Barnes and Gowdy; Regan, Eller and Wingo. Billy Slascott Returns. Billy Mascott returned from 8an Francisco yesterday. Wing Sommers and the rest of Joe Flanlgan's stable remained with him in thesouth for a few days, trying to arrange some more matches. Mascott is in fine shape, and made a big hit with the Bay City box ing fans. Wing also put himself in good with the followers of the flstio game. In his bout with Eddie James Wing took every round but the second and clearly demonstrated that he can hold his own with any of the boys his weight around San Francisco. Misses White and Disston Win. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Miss Zu- zanna White, of Baltimore, and Miss Dorothy Disston, of Philadelphia, de feated Mrs. Isaao Schllcter, Jr., and Miss Phylls Walsh, of Philadelphia, to day In the deciding match of the wom an's doubles division of the Pennsyl vania and Eastern states patriotic tennis tournament at Haverford. The final set went to Miss White and Miss Disston by the score of 6-1. Baseball Summary. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League Standing-. W. Pot.) w. L. Pet. SanKran.. 37 24 .60'iLos Angelas 28 SO .4S3 Salt Lake., 23 .r.:tfl;Portland 24 32 .42a Oakland... 80 28 .51Vernon 25 34 .424 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Lea(rue--Salt Lake at Port land; Oakland versus Loi Angeles at San Franclaco: Vernon versus San Franclaco at Los Angeles. . .sweats W. L. Pet. Mew York. . 21 12 .6.1B Boston . . CThicago 2T 17 .Bl-4-Olnclnna National league. W. L. Pet. IS 18 .41 go 27 17 .KHrCtnclnnatl. . 18 25.419 Phlladelp'a. 22 14 .61 l'Rrooklyn .. 13 10.406 St. Louis... 20 18 .526Plttaburg... 14 28.330 American Leeaoe. Boston 28 14 .067!retroit 16 20.444 Chicaffd 28 14 .6871 Waahington. 15 23 .305 New lone... i it) .ouuim. lauis. . . . 13 25.375 Cleveland... 23 23 .BOOiPhlladelphla 13 24.851 American Association. Indianapolis 81 18 .eflOjMlnneapolis. 20 20.500 louisviue. . . 2 zz.n;iL'OiuniDui... 22 22 .BOO Kansas City 19 18 .514!Toledo 19 28.422 St. Paul 21 20 .G121Mllwaukee. . 15 28 .368 Northwestern Leag-ne. Tacoma.... 24 13 .G4'. Seattle 19 21.475 Great Falls. 21 13 .618iSpokane . 15 22.405 Vancouver... 18 20 .487Butte 12 22.353 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Toledo 2, Mil waukee 1; at Columbus 0. St. Paul 1; at Louisville 4. Minneapolis 1; at Indianapolis z, Kansas Jlty 1U. Western League At Joplln 10, Wichita 8 at Lincoln 0, Sioux City 8; at Omaha .6, Des Moines 0; at St. Joseph-Denver, rain. Southern Association At Mobile 2. At lanta 1; at New Orleans O. Blrminrham 1 at Little Rock 5, Chattanoos 8; others not cneauiea. , Where the Teams Play Next Week. Paclflo - Coast League Los Angeles at Portland: San Francisco versus Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon versus Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. A V.I Ab H. Av. Williams.. 218 69 .3181 Helfrlch... 22 5 .227 TVllle 210 84 .2i)n:sigiin 203 43 .21 Rodgers... 229 62 .27t!Plnelll 15 3 .200 Borton 180 48 .2WFincher. . . 37 7 .189 Fisher iss 48 .2rssepuiveaa. 63 9 .17 Farmer.. .. 213 54 .253 Houck ... . 24 4 .167 Malls 8 2 .2SO!Ptumpr.... 65 9 .138 Hollocher. Z40 oB .Z4Hmrenton... Bi 8 .088 renner.... as 1 ,udu NO DOUBLE-HEADER IS SET FOR TODAY Portland and Salt Lake Line Up in Only One Contest at Regular Time. SUNDAY SET FOR 2 GAMES LasC Week's Play Indicates That Oaks and Angels Yet to Be Con gldered - as Pennant Contend ers, Says Roscoe Fawcett. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Owing to the fact that only a few local business houses will close today, the Portland and Salt Lake clubs will not play a double-header this after noon. The usual Tuesday game will be on the tapis, commencing at 3 o'clock. To find place for the extra game authorized by President Baum the Beavers and Bees will grapple In a double-header Sunday afternoon, the first game beginning at 1:30 o'clock. "If receipts were to be pooled all around the circuit for Tuesday's game, we would play a double-header, but I think the local , people would much prefer to have a double bill next Sun day," said Judge McCredie. "I think we are in for a good week climatic ally." m m m Last week's series indicates clearly that both the Oakland and Los Angeles clubs are still to the reckoned with seriously as pennant contenders. Oak land took six out of eight from the hitherto almost Invincible Bees and the rejuvenated Angels put a dent In the Seals by winning five out of the eight games played. Good Pitching Necessary. Vernon took the odd game from Portland in a series that demonstrated more clearly than ever that the Port land club cannot cope successfully with its . rivals unless it gets good pitching. The ball club as a whole is strong enough to cope with other Coast ; League organizations with an even' break in the box. An analysis of last week's series reveals an utter lack of balance In the flinging corps. On Thursday Farmer hit two home runs, one with the bases full, giving Port land a five-run lead in the seventh, yet Penner and Byron Houck couldn't hold it. The Tigers set upon them in the eighth and scored six runs, and It required a ninth-Inning rally by the Beavers to tie and win the game. A pitching corps that cannot keep a five-run lead with two Innings to go isn't fast enough for the Epworth League. On Friday the Beavers' pitchers again exploded. With Portland lead ing, 4-1. In the ninth, the Tigers jumped onto Houck with all claws un sheathed and sent five runs hurtling over the plate before McCredie could say "Jack Robinson," or something more expressive of what he was think ing. As if this were not enough Ineffi ciency for one week, George Helfrlch entertained the visitors the following day by permitting them to puncture his delivery for seven runs In two In nings. - Mails Help to Beavers. .."Buster1" " Malls pitched two good games in .the week and is going to help the Beavers a lot. The rest of the staff however, isn't fulfilling the ex pectations of those who held out such promises for them in Spring camp. Kenneth Williams. Gus Fisher, Den nie Wille and Bill Rodgers are having a good year, and the same is true of I Charley Hollocher. Williams and Hol locher are almost sure to be grabbed by some major league club for next year. Both are left-handed batsmen, but not troubled a bit by southpaw pitching. Williams batted .333 in three games against the portsiders, Decanniere and Valencia, last week, and Hollocher .307. Without Williams the Beavers would be in a sorry pickle. The big Grants Pass outfielder covers a lot of ground In the field, Is fairly fast on his feet and Is a power on the offense. His extra base wallops have broken up numerous games this season. He is lea-iing the Portland club in attack. Williams was sent up to Cincinnati by Newton Colver, of Spokane, a couple of years ago, but illness prevented him from showing his real ability. Cincin nati sent him back to Spokane last year and he came from Spokane to the Beavers in mldseason. His Sunday feat of driving three home runs over the right-field fence off Mitchell's delivery will not soon be forgotten. Williams drove In all four runs that won for the Beavers. 4-3. In the 14th-lnning batUe. Stovall Ordered to Stand Indefinitely. GEORGE STOVALL manager of the Vernon ball club, is something of a umorlst, despite his rather crude ex terior. When President Baum, of the Coast League, telegraphed him notice of his suspension for "cussing at umpire Brashear early last week, his message read: It Is hereby ordered that you stand suspended indefinitely." , That afternoon Speck Harkness, who used to play under Stovall at Cleveland, ran across Stovall standing up In the back of the grandstand. Well, what are you doing nerer- in quired "Speck." Let's go and sit down." Sorry, but I can t sit down," re started Stovall, pulling Baum's yellow missive from an Inside pockwt. "I have here an order from President Baum ordering me to 'stand' suspended indef initely." HOXOR PAID TO LES DARCT Body Is , Escorted to Steamer by Mounted Police and Friends. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. The body of James Leslie (Les) Darcy, the Aus tralian pugilist, escorted by mounted police, band, friends and associates in the sporting world and a delegation from the Fraternal Order of Eagles was borne through the streets today to a steamer due to sail for his native land. The casket was draped with the American and Australian flags and cov ered with flowers. Memorial services were conducted In Eagles' Hall by the Rev. Father Joseph P. McQualde. Darcy died of pneumonia In Memphis, Tenn, after enlisting In the United States Army Aviation Corps. FESTIVAL SPORTS ARRANGED Progress Is Made on Track and Field Programme. A. M. Grllley, chairman of the ath letic committee of the Rose Festival, is rapidly getting his track and field pro gramme ready for entries. The field I lateral Meaning: Taken of President I Baum' Sentence. I meet will be held on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club field Wednes day afternoon, June 13. Mr. Grllley urges all persons who plan to enter the meet to advise htm beforehand. He can be reached at the T. M. C A. There will be a grammar school re lay race, four ooys to a team, and each boy running 105 yards. The pole vault and 100-yard dash also will be open events. Thayer and Snook, the Jeffer son High School stars, are llkelyto par ticipate, as - well as several athletes from the Vancouver Barracks. NEW SCHEDULE IS PROBABLE Washington State College to Enter In All Sports. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. June 4. (Special.) The action of the athletic council of the state college, taken last night, means a full arrangement of schedules for the coming year for Washington state teams. Athletic Director J. Fred Bohler has opened negotiations with Univer sity of California fot- a football game to be staged in Berkeley.. "We are going to enter teams in all branches of sport next year." said Coach Bohler today. "A Joint meeting of conferences will be called sometime this Summer, probably at Portland to rearrange the present schedule muddle. Oregon. California and Washington St. .te and possibly Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Wash ington will enter teams.' YANKS TROUNCE TIGERS EHMKE STARTS FOR DETROIT AND LOVE FINISHES FOR NEW YORK. Coveleskle ama Shore Staaro Cloa Bat tle, Boston Winning- Wynn Noyea Bumped by White Sox. NEW TORK. June 4. New York made a strong ninth-inning rally of three runs and beat Detroit. Ehmke pitched fine ball for eight innings. Score: . R. H. E.I R. H. E. Detroit.... 6 8 lNewYork.. 10 0 Batteries Ehmke, C Jones and Spen ner; Mogridge, Lav and Nunamaker. Boston 2, Cleveland 1. BOSTON, June 4. Boston defeated Cleveland in a pitchers' battle. Cove leskie was hit for three singles In the sixth, which netted Boston two runs. Score: R.H.E.I ....... R.H.E. Cleveland. 1 7 0Boston .'. . . . 3 7 1 Batteries Coveleskle and O'Neill; Shore and Agnew. . . Washington 7, St. Louis 4. WASHINGTON, June 4. Davenport was found for one run in the first In ning and was taken out of the box In the second with three on and one out. Koob relieved him and retired Wash ington without a score, but in the next inning he yielded three singles and two doubles which netted four runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 4 6 lWash'ton.. 7 12 0 Batteries Davenport, Koob, Park and Severeid; Shaw and Alnsmith. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Russell held Philadelphia safe after Chicago took a three-run lead in the first inning. In the first Chicago scored enough runs to win. Score: . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago... 4 8 lPhlla 2 7 1 Batteries Russell and Schalk; Noyes, R. Johnson and Meyer. RALLY WINS FOB GREAT FALLS Blgbee and Fltzpatrlck -Hit Hard and Seattle Wins, -13 to 0. GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 4. With the count 5 to 1 against them the Eectrics bunched hits off Glpe, of Van couver, in the eighth Inning and tied the score. In the ninth Messenger started with a double and scored on an error by Brown. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver ,5 7 bjGreat Falls. 10 4 Batteries Glpe and Cadman; Hall and Byler. Seattle 13, Spokane 0. SEATTLE, June 4. Seattle knocked the offerings of Spokane's boxmen all over the lot today and held the visitors scoreless. The score: R. IL E. R. H. E. Spokane ...0 6 2Seattle ....13 11 2 Batteries Bigbee. Fltzpatrlck and Baldwin; Eastley and T. Cunningham. BUTTE, Mont., June 4. Butte-Taco-ma, game postponed; rain. COLUMBIA PARK LOSES, 3 TO 4 Ilillsboro Xlne Hands Portlanders -First Defeat of Season. The Columbia Park baseball team suffered its first defeat of the 1917 sea son at the hands of the Hlllsboro nine at Ilillsboro. Or., Sunday. .It was a sensational 4-to-3 affair, the winning run being scored in the last frame. With two out, the score tied and a run ner on third the Hlllsboro batter hit the ball which took a bad bound. struck the plate and rolled in back of the catcher, the runner on third scoring on the play. Frank Koont. the local slabster, was not up to his true form. Williams and Schunrlch formed the winning battery opposed by Koonti and "Chief" Meyers. benefit dance will be given by Co lumbia players a week from tonight in the St. Johns skating rink. The pro ceeds will go toward purchasing suits and other equipment. PITCHER SCHWARTZ SHINES Falling Team Trims Ockley Green School Nine, 8 to S. Schwartz, pitching for Failing, proved o be the oostacle in ockley Ureen s chances for the grammar school cham plonshlp and railing won, 8 to 6. yes terday. Schwartz not only pitched-good ball, but led his club In hitting. Clinton Kelly kept up its winning streak by beating Vernon, 13 to 6. Failing and Clinton Kelly will play at East Twelfth and Davis streets to morrow at 3:30: Should the .Clinton Kelly team win this game it will be declared the winner of the grammar school championship and receive the Meier & Frank trophy, but if Failing wins it will be forced to play the Ver non teair. CAMPI MAY BOX FIXKIIAM Canadian CInb to Stage Contest or Soldiers' Families. SEATTLE, "Wash., June 4. (Special.) Eddie Plnkman, Seattle s soldier box er, who recently Joined tire Coast Ar tlllery, again will enter the ring be fore leaving lor war duty. Plnkman has been practically matched for bout at the Arena as the main event of a smoker to be given by the Canadian Club for the benefit of the families of soldiers at the front. Although his opponent has not yet been chosen, Eddie Campi seems the most likely contender for Plnkman title, and it is probable that he will be signed to meet the Seattle crack. Campl is now ,in San Francisco, having gone to California to register, rte is ex pected to return to Seattle soon. SHIPHEH PLAY BALL New. League of Seattle Ama teurs Organized. OLD T0SSERS ARE IN CLUBS Four Large Shipyards, Which Now Employ Nearly 10,000 Men, For nlsh No End ' of Slaterial for National Game. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 4. The entry of the United States into the world war has threatened to cripple professional baseball in Seattle, but has brought into existence the Seattle Shipbuilders' League, with an amateur club in each of the four largest ship yards, which together employ 10.000 men. Numerous baseball players dropped by professional clubs on the Coast and others who are tired of the uncertainties of the game and like to draw pay the year' round have found employment In the shipyards, and there Is no trouble In picking out good teams. The league has equipped a ball park within walking distance of the busi ness district of Seattle and it Is esti mated that the patronage of the ship yard men alone, on their Saturday half holiday, .will more than pay the expenses of the team. The park was paid for by money raised by popular subscription. Attendance on the open iny day was 4600. The shipyard own ers encourage the league, believing it Improves the spirit of their plants. Portland. Tacoma, Grays Harbor, Olym pla and other shipbuilding centers are adding thousands of men In their ship yards, and It Is expected that each large yard in the Northwest wlU have its baseball team before the end of the Summer. - Boat aid Herae Race Aaaoamced Oarsmen of the Coast who Intend to participate in the state and Pacific Coast rowing ehamplonshtps which will be held off Coronado, Cal., July 4. already have begun- a course of train ing for the events and indications are that the international crisis will not detract in any way from general in terest in this annual event. San Diego. Los Angeles and San Francisco will have a number of boats entered and it is more -than likely that several crews from the Northwest will be seen in action for the Coast titles. - Beginning with their Decoration-day "gentlemen's horse races," which met with considerable success, the Coro nado Country Club will stage a num ber of these racing events from .time to time during the Summer, the re ceipts of which will be turned Into the various war charity funds. There are many men living In the vicinity who are owners of thoroughbred horses, and they are said to have entered into the plan with interest. No betting in any form is allowed. W-reatllng Match Staged. - A wrestling match will be put on in San Francisco tomorrow, when Stran gler Ed Lewis and Waldeck Zbyszko meet. Both men are heavyweights. While no title Is involved, both men are said to be serious contestants for the highest mat honors. The rivals have been on the ground for a week preparing for the struggle. Lewis has been seen here in action twice. He wrestled Ad Santell both times. He won the first match and the second re sulted In- a draw. The present plan Is to match the winner of the match with Earl Caddock In San Francisco for July 4. caddock generally Is conceded the championship since his win over joe btecher. - No team in the Paclflo Coast League has undergone more changes than Los Angeies. xne men have been shifted an around, and Bobby Davis is the only man In the Infield who has stuck to his station throughout. Bobhv J-Vaughn, who was shifted from second to mira Dase, is showing up to be one of the best men in Manager Chance's line-up. Norman Ross Gets Medal. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. (Soeclal I Lr. E. C. McConnell, athletic director or tne Olympic Club, last night pre sented Norman Ross with the Midal Merit as a mark of appreciation of the members of the club for his s-reat wimralng performances in the East. It the most impressive award within the gift of the club. Only one other thlete has ever received it Oliver ! Millard, who, after winning the Bulle tin cross-city race for the third time, was presented with this honor. The medal Is a beautiful bit of coiners' art fashioned of bronze, silver and gold. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. "I RANET scored, doubled and stole a VJT base. Coveleskle pitched a losing game, in close finish. Hooper. Lewis and Agnew missed fire in the hit column. Bancroft doubled. Cravath went hitless, made one error. Brief singled. Ward registered run. llholt smashed out two. Chase got a double. xiellmann clouted out another home run. Vitt was hitless. Ehmke started but had to call tnr relief. Love relieved Mogridge and t. credit for victory. Peckinpaugh got two hits. E. Johnson doubled. Olson singled. Cutshaw, no hits. Zeider and Walter' hitless. Weaver made a single. , Gandil also got a hit. but Rlshtnr went hitless. Bates landed a single. Bodie out of line-up. Lefts and Rights. 'OB BENJAMIN, featherweight asplr I ant for the Pacific Coast champion ship, took a decision over Frankie Tucker In Stockton the other nie-ht. xne Dout was a fast one and Ben jamin claims that he injured a thumb in, me second round . Jack Allen will leave for Mis souls Mont., ln a few days, where he will meet, sjome good lightweight ln an BiBni-ryunu uoui ouring in round-up mere. Battling Ortega will meet Billy Mur ray ln a four-round bout at Emeryville, ai., xonignt. . Johnny Boscovltch, ex-amateur wel terweight- champion of the Northwest may box Jack MacDonald ln Vancouver some time this month ln one of th preliminaries. Billy Mascott and Toughey Wing are expected back any day now from San Francisco. Mascott boxed a draw with Jimmy Dundee, while Wing beat Claire Bromeo and Eddie James. Tommy Clark, the Portland light weight, is now in Seattle, but has not done any boxing lately. r-km, Mused to 1 J a M rX r discovered HANDW. that I get t MAHPWiM nickel." I &&m$ Buy I TT5 L "V.' 1 "" .A 1 1 r if 1 "SHY' IS LAST TO GO All of Varsity Football Stars -Now Serving Uncle Sam. TEAM WIDELY SCATTERED Wltb Huntington's Enlistment, It Will Be Necessary for Coach Bezdek to Develop an En tirely New Eleven. UNIVERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene. June 4. (Special.) The last of the university's football heroes lined up for service with Uncle Same, when Charles "Shy" Huntington Joined the Ambulance Corps. which is being formed in Eugene for Immediate serv ice In France. "Shy" will be remembered as the famous quarterback of the Oregon eleven that trounced the University of Pennsylvania at Pasadena last New Tear's day, 14 to 0. It was he who called the signals for the team throughout the season and guided the boys to their great string of victories that made the Oregon eleven the cham plons of the Coast laBt football season. "Shy" hails from The Dalles, Or., and Is a junior in the university. He Is a member of the Phi Ielta Theta Fra ternity and was recently elected to the Friars, an honorary senior society. In the recent student body elections he also was chosen as a member of the executive committee, handling all the student body moneys. The enlistment of "Shy" takes the last of all the football warriors who fought under the University of Oregon standard last season. To have a team next Fall. Coach Hugo Bezdek must develop an entirely new eleven. ABE GORDON HAS BAD JLUCK Inside Story of Battle With Greek George Is Told. Abe Gordon, the Portland boy who eld the 105-pound championship of the Pacific Coast for several years and who is now a full fledged bantam weight claiming the world's title will soon be back in Portland according to his manager. Hymen Gordon, who rites from Butte, Mont., that they will leave for here In a week or so. Abe had a very successful trip, taking In Denver, Salt Lake, Omaha, and sev- ral other big cities. He lougnt the nest Doys in nia division and only lost one battle, that to Greek George a few weeks ago Ln Magna, Utah. George was to have entered the ring at 118 pounds, but came In at 123. outweighing Abe by You Need not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. Tou have probably been in the habit applying external treatments, try- ng to cure your catarrn. iou nave used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved. But fter a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You -"nust realize that catarrh is an Infection of he blood and to get permanent relief he catarrh Infection must be driven ut of the blood. The Quicker you come o understand this, the quicker you will get It out of your system. S. S. S which (tHg saNAToaTgwi.STHg.qoop oupqe about it.') HELLO OUDGE.! OU OUGHT TO KNOW A L.OT ABOUT GOOD f TOBACCO. BUT YOU NEVE TASTED ANY AS GOOD AS THIS! "W-B CUT- TRY IT ? I ITS worth your while to get what good tobacco judges say about W-B CUT, and to notice the way men are changing over to it. Talk it over with some one who chews W-B CUT there's something sound and fundamental about the tobacco. It's not gummy with syrup ; just tobacco through and through and mighty rich, safifiy leaf at that shredded and lightly salted to bring out the good tobacco taste. VUim fcy WETMAN-BRUTON COMPART. 1107 BroaoVy. New York Cry smoke 10c. cigars but since the John Ruskin I find le same enjoyment for a oleest Havana blended with the t Domestic takes the John Ruskin : the 5 c. class. a few to-day and you'll say same. JOHN RUSKIN is a. ild Blend Havana Cigar at nly 5c. Lewis Cigsr Mfg. Co Newark, N. 1 LargMt independent Clem Fadorr ia U World IIART CIGAR CO, Dtarrlbntora, Portland. Or. more than 18 pounds. Making up his mind to beat George no matter If ho weighed 200 pounds little Gordon sailed into him and took every round, when the ring caved in and Gordon received bad injury to his leg which caused him to lose the decision. The worst that he should have gotten was a draw according to the ringside, but Greek- George beat Gordon into Salt Lake and got the sporting writers to give him the big end of the story by telling them how bad he had beaten the bat-, tling Hebrew. Young Gordon wants to meet Danny Edwards or any other bantamweight ln a ten-round bout ln Vancouver. SHIPBUILDERS HAVE TEAM Roy Doty, as Manager, Lines Cp ., Strong Aggregation. The Columbia River Shipbuilding Corporation has entered a baseball team ln the field, which will make its Initial appearance Sunday at Columbia Park at 1:10 against the Columbia Park balltossers. Roy Doty has been selected as manager of the team and has done his best to line up a strong aggregation. Speck Harkness, Hughie MeKenna, Brownie Pritchard, Hans Gravelle. Percy Robinson and Harry Harper are some of the stars he has working for him. Vernon Ayau, the sensational Chinese" shortstop, will also be added to the shipbuilders' lineup. Ayau and Doty played on the same team-in Honolulu. Brownie Pritchard is a former Montavllla star, Percy Robin son played with Twin Falls. Idaho, last year and Hans Gravelle worked with Woodland. George Reed, formerly of the Union Iron Works team of San Francisco, will likely join the team later. SCHWARTZ IS 'HUMDINGER" Any Team Thinking It Can Beat the Wabash, Just Phone. "Lefty" Schwartz, pitching for the Wabash baseball club, struck out 19 men and easily defeated the Carver nine by a ll-to-0 score. Manager Jackson, of the Wabash club, would like to arrange games with ln and out-of-town teams and he can ' be reached by calling C 2491 between 6 and 7 P. M. Schwartz and Bahler were in points for the winners, while Hol comb and Noland formed the battery for the losers. Miller & Tracey defeated the Oswego balltossers by a 13-to-5 score. Fitzger ald, pitching for Miller & Tracey, al lowed four hits. Fitzgerald and Pat ton worked for the undertakers and Austin and Haines formed the losers' battery. Albany Gun Club Member Comer. . A LB A XV, Or., June 4. (Special.) P. B. LVjdele. a member of the Albany Gun Club, has made an average of 97 3-5 in the shoots for The Oregonlan trophies. lodele has made the team In every shoot except one, and in that one he had the same score as one of the men nominally placed on the team. His record Is perhaps not equaled by any one ln the shooting tournament. has been In constant use for over fifty years, will drive the catarrhal poisons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening It, so ii.ill carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on its Journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. Tou will be relieved of the droppings of mucus ln your throat, sores ln nos trils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. ln stock and we recommend you to give It a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all let ters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical, advice. Address Swift Specific Company, 40 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. "1 t BEEN CHEWIN4 J I HO OTHCR J S THREE YEARS J 51.7 K WAKE UP SENATOR! STHE JUDGE POTl WE HET TOTHATl THREE YEAHS AG 0-1