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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
10 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, . JUNE G, 1917. THRILLER WON BY BEAVERS Ifl IITH Gilt-Edged Pitching on Part of Bill FindTer Chief Fac tor for Victory. HOFF'S WILDNESS AIDS Score Is 1 to 1 in Ninth, When Will iams Draws Walk and Gets to Third on 3Iiscue& Farmer's , Infield Hit Ends Contest. Pacific Coast League tandina;s. W. I,. Frt.l v. I.. Pet. fan Fran.. 8T 23 .r.l"U.o Anirelea an 20 .42 ltl.ake.. 30 2T .ft'JS'PoTtland'. . . -'" 3J .4. Oakland. . . SI 28 .A-o onion 25 33 .417 Yestrrday's Results. Jkt Portland Portland 2, Salt TVt 1. At San Francisco Oakland 3-S, Ver sion 5-7. At I. os Angeles Los Angeles 3, Ban Francisco 1. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. With gilt-edged pitching: by Bill Fincher, the Portland Beavers won the opener from Salt Lake yesterday In a ninth-inning- flarenp, 2 to 1. Salt Lake eored Ha only run ofr Flncher In the first inning- on Tobin's single over Sec ond, Rath's sacrifice andi Sheely's sin gle to left. Southpaw Hoff began the game for Sa.lt Lake, but after walking four con secutive batsmen In the fourth Inning-, forcing- one run over the plate. Man ure r Bernhard brnched him in favor of !Long; Tom" Hughes. Fine Throws Cut Off Scores. Backed up by a couple of sensational throws to the plate by Tobin and Ryan, Hughf held Portland scoreless until the last half of the ninth, when the Beavers won before anybody was out. Williams began the ninth by walking. Hughes tried to catch him off first base and in taking the return throw from Sheely, fumbled the ball just long enough to permit Williams to reach second base in safety. Hughes exuded a wild pitch on the next ball, and Will iams tore on to third' base and scored from there on an infield- hit by Jack Farmer. The umpiring last week was tinc tured to some extent by indecisiveness and it looked for' a moment yesterday as though the arbiters were going to pull a mlscue in favor of Portland. Freak Doable Play Staged. In the second inning, with Borton on first. Williams drove an easy fly ball to Buddy Ryan. Bud dropped the ball in his swing to throw to second, and Borton. imagining Buddy had fumbled the catch, ran to second base without going through the formality of returning- to first base. Ryan threw in to the infield and Borton was doubled off first. In the oratoricals that followed Bill Rodgers and Walter McCredie almost argued the umpires into permitting Borton to re main on second base. Or at least It so impressed) one in the stands. Owing to the fact that yesterday was a. sort of holiday, a crowd of nearly 8000 fans turned out to extend the mitt of welcome to the Utah visitors. Bill Rodgers gave the bunch a. thrill in the eighth inning, when he Jack-rabbited over to his left and pulled a lightning one-hand stop on Quinlan's grounder. Tobin and Ryan Shine. Two nifty throws to the home plate by Tobin and Ryan also conspired to make the game a thriller. Had either one of these chucks been? a foot off line the game would have been over after the first half of the ninth. Tobin is a little left-hander, fast on his feet and apparently a fair hitter. He cut Slglin down at the plate in the third inning- and Buddy Ryan, performed a similar bit of execution work in the sixth on Williams. Score: Salt Lake I Portland BRHOAI BRHOA Tobtn.ro. 5 12 4 HHolloc'r.s 4 0 0 2 8 Kath.3.. 4 Pheely.l. 4 Ryan.l.. 4 Ciulnlan.r 3 Orr.s. ... 3 CHslason.2 4 fannah.c 1 Hoff.p... 2 Hughes.p 2 O 1 O 0IRndgers.2 4 O 18 3 0 1 lO OlWilie.r. . 4 0 0 2 3 2IBorton.l. 2 1 0 0 0 OlWilirs.m 2 1 0 0 8 6IFarmer,l. 8 0 0 10 llsiglin.3.. 2 O 0 14 UlSepul'a.c 2 0 0 0 0 OlFincher.p 3 0 0 0 0 21 0 O 0 0 10 0 14 0 2 2 0 18 2 0 3 2 10 1 Totals 32 1 8 24 111 Totals 2 2 6 2T11 None out when winning run scored. Bait Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 08 Portland O 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 1 2 UU2U12UO 1 6 fcrrors, Orr, Hughes. Struck out. bv Hughes 2. Fincher 1. Bases on bails, off u, nncner o, nugnes l. Two-base hlta, Rodgers. Williams, Oisluaon. Double plays, Ryan to Orr to Bheely, Orr to Sheery. Sac rifice hits, Sepulveda. Quintan, Rathr Stolen base. Rath. Wild pitch, Hughes. Innings pucnea, oy won a runs 1. hits 2, at jh. i-narge ueieai to Hugnes. Runs re sponsible for, Hoff 1. Fincher 1. Time, ll55 Umpires, Held and Branh.nr. ANGELS AGAIN BEAT SEALS SU of Nine Games in Series Are Won by Chance Men LOS ANGELES, June E Three hits and three walks netted three runs for xx3 Angeies in the fifth inning, and tne Aiigeis won the last of the nine tame series) with San Francisco. Old- nam was wild, walking six men. The Angeis won six games of the series. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles iSKHDAI BRHOA Fltzg'ld.r 4 i'lck.3... 4 ui.Mag-rt.m. 4 1 1 3 o 2Vaughn,3. 4 0 13 2 1 3 1 A 0 3 0 14 0 0 2 8 0 0 1 0 Maisel.m. 4 nlialler.i 4 HolWd.2 4 Koerner.l 8 Corhan.s. 3 Baker.e.. 8 Oldhajn.p 2 McKee'.. 1 w tny.s. a 0iMeusel,r.. 3 Kllleier.l 3 Bolea,c,.. 4 Ellls.l 4 C'randall.p 2 isrry.a... s Totals SO 3 SfT11 locals. 32 X O 111 Batted for Oldham In ninth. an Francisco . 1 OO0O0OA o 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Errors, Hollywood 1. Oldham. Slanert. Vaughn. Stolen bases, Maisel, Schaller. Two. base hit. Maisel. Struck out, by Oldham 2, by Crandall 1. Bases on baits, off Oldham 6. off Crandall 3. Runs responsible for. Oldham 3. OAKS AND TIGERS DIVIDE BILL Vernon Takes Morning Game and Howard's Men Win Matinee. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Oakland took the lead over Vernon in the third inning, only to have the score tied in the eighth; the ninth was blank, and Oakland tied in the tenth, then winning by one run, after Vernon had scored two in the 11th. Del' Howard, pinch hitting, singled to score the last run. Vernon beat Oakland in the morning trame at Oakland. 6 to 8. Scores: Morning mt: Vernon t Oakland BRHOA .BRHOA Pa ley ,1 . B l o a rx Mensor.2. 2 1 1 S'dgr's.m Hunter. a c;rRJs,2-l ir w'jr,3 Ooane.r. rM'h'n.S Simon. c . I'bns'n.p 2 2 o Mid'lfn.r 8 1 2 S-Lane.m.. 8 2 13 OIMurphy.3 4 1 1 O 8 0 3 1 8 1 10 0 o 1 e O 0 o o O 0 o o o o o o 4 1 Lee.) 4 OIAdams.1. 3 6! Sheehan.s 4 l'Murray.c. 4 4 1 3 0 4 1 4 O Prough. p. Krauae. IVdhrd.p- Peer.p. . . Millert .. 37 6 9 2717 Totals 31 8 6 27 6 LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE WHO HAS ENLISTED If 45 "f - - - f r- - " $ 5 . . - - : I- ' f I - ' , 1 A ; - f . r . . $ -jv . ' t : - , " Ij-- ' - ' . . v - - . - ' ' - x . i - , ? - ' - .'.;. - y ; ' f ' A - ? T S A i . I J - - i - - K' X- ' , . v - ) I - f - ; One of the first things that Benny Leonard, the new lightweight box- -Ing- king-, did after knocking- out Freddie Welsh last week was to enlist in the United States Army. By so doing Benny at once Jumped into favor with the fans and his act will causa some of the other members of the boxing fraternity to Join the colors. CMara batted for Goodbred in 7th. tMiller batted for Beer In 0th. Vernon 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 B Hits 3 2 8 0 1 0 O O 0 0 Oakland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 Krrors, Hunter 2, Oricrg-a, Lane, Murphy, Adams. Five runs, 8 hits, 18 at bat, off Prough In 3 innlnga. tin runs, 1 hit, 13 at bat, off Ooodbred In 4 Inninga. Chargre de feat to Prough. Runs responsible for, John son 1, Prough. 2. Two-base hits, Snodgrass, Doane, Simon. Sacrifice hits, Mlddleton. Adams. Galloway. First base on called balls, off Johnson 3, off Beer 1. Struck out. by Johnson 3. by Prough 3, by i;ood brrd 2. Stolen bases, Mensor 2, Adams. Left on bases. Vernon 7, Oakland 6. Time of game, 1 :40. Umpires, Phyle and Casey. Afternoon frame: Vernon 1 Oakland BRJTO.A BRHOA Paley.l... S'dgr'B.m Hunter.s 2 O 0 Mensor.2. 6 2 6 2 2 1 1 1 15 2 2 UMldl'tou.r 5 3jLane,m. . 9 0 Murphy, 3. 5 2Lee.l.... 6 0Adams,l. A 8 Sheehan.s 6 3!Murray.c. 15 6iProu;h.p. 8 lO'Mara". 0 1 1 0 0 a i 2 0 2 20 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 O 0 0 Grlgg-s.1. Gal'w'y.S Doano.r.. Cal'h'n.2. hlmon.c . Qulnn.p.. ?urns.p. . Illler'.. Beer.p. . . How'rd" O -n 0 0 0 0 0 1 o Totals 45 7 11 32 23 Totals. 47 8 15 83 26 Two out when winning run scored. 'Mil ler batted for Burns in 10th. Howard batted for Beef in 11th. O'Mara. ran for Prouirh in 8th. Vernon 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 4 0 1 2 7 Hits 1 o 1 2 o u " w -l. a -11 Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 8 Hits 1 2 2 1 2 o 1 l i a is Errors. Hunter 2. Callahan 2. Mensor, Lane. Murphy 2, Lee. AdaniB. Sheehan 2. Four runs 8 hits off Prough. J at bat. in s innings; one run 1 hit off Burns. 8 at bat, in 2 Innings. Stolen bases. Murphy 2, Lee 2. Adams. Sheehan 2. Two-bast hlta. Mld dleton, Snodgrasa, Prough. Quinn. Sacrifice hits. Mlduleton. frougn. iee, oinion. on balls, tjulnn 4 t-rougn i. bu-uck Quinn 6. Prough 2. Double plays, Sheehan to Mensor to Adams; Pinion m i.niimmn, Prough to Adams. Runs responsible for, Prough 1, Quinn 3. Beer 1. Left on bases, Vernon 7. Oakland 14. Credit victory to Beer. Time of game, 2:13. Umpires, Casey and Phyle. BUTTE OUTPLAYS HALL'S MEN Hillyard's Bat and McGinnlty's Head Work Bring Victory in Tenth. BUTTE, Mont., June 5. Before a big crowd and In a sensational and almost faultlessly played game of baseball. Butte won from Tacoma to day. Hillyardlj stick and some Inside baseball on McOinnity's part turned the trick In the lOtb. inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Tacoma. . 4 12 3Butte.. s-. 61 Seattle 4, Spokane 1. SEATTLE. June 6. Dailey. pitching for Seattle, kept the Spokane hits scat tered today. The visitors had one bad inning during which Seattle brought three men across the plat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 1 8 2Seattle 4 9 2 Batteries Hendrix and Baldwin Dailey and T. Cunningham. Great Falls 2, Vancouver 4. GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 4.-Boots by McArdle and Messenger lost the game to Vancouver, 2 to 4. McArdle could neither field the ball nor throw it to bases. Roy Bliss twirled a good game. Score: 1 N R. H.E-1 R. IT. E. Vancouver. 4 3 3iGreat Falls. 2 9 6 Batteries Barham and Cadman; Bliss. Clark and Byler. Western leaguers to Meet. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Juna S. A meet- ins of the Western League baseball magnates has been called here for Thursday. The call was Issued, at the reauest of the directors to consider conditions in the league resulting from the war and unfavorable weather thus far this season. FORMER AGGIE STAR ENLISTS Brewer A. Blllie Joins Field Hospi tal Contingent. Brewer A. Billle. who gained con siderable National prominence when he captained the Oregon Aggie football team to a 20-to-0 victory over the Michi gan Aggies at East Lansing, Mich., in 1915. enlisted Monday night in the Field Hospital, Medical Department. E. R.-C under the dtrection ct Lieu tenant John Ouy Strohm. He was on his way to visit his parents and friends at Astoria. Or.. 'after having been in Hoquiam, Wash. , He is coach of all' athletics at the Grays Harbor High School. Immedi ately after Joining the colors Billie went to Astoria, wbero he "will remain uatu jUe4 fK Au-Urm . - . ( NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION, IN THE U. S. ARMY. ONE PITCHER BALKS George Helfrich Refuses to Figure in Spokane Deal. ACTION CAUSES HITCH Beayer Hurler Who, With Fitzpat- rick and Stunipf, Was to Be Traded for Catcher Baldwin, AVants Unconditional Release. A hitch bobbed up yesterday In the proposed trade of Players Helfrich and Stumpf, of the Portland ball club, to Spokane for Catcher Baldwin. George Helfrich, young spitball pitcher, re fused point blank to go to Spokane and announced his intention of remain ing In Portland until Judge McCredie's return from San Francisco. As soon as the judge returns Helfrich will ask him for an unconditional release. "I came to Portland a free agent. and if Portland doesn't want - me I think I am entitled to an unconditional release." said be last night. "I have an opportunity to make more money in the International League than Spokane can pay me. "Therefore I want to be declared a free agent." Bill Stumpf took his release philo sophically, but some of his friends whis pered it about that Bill wants to go to the Southern Association and might also desire to wriggle away from the switch to Spokane. "'I knew it was coming." said he. Pinelli Is a grand young ballplayer and it was hardly to be expected that the team could keep two extra infielders in these stormy war days. I would like to go to the Southern League." Pitcher Fitzpatrlck already has re ported to Nick Williams. He Is one of the three players offered to Nick Will iams for Baldwin. Baseball Summary . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National Leaarae. W. L. P.C.I "W. L. P.C. Kew Tork. .21 13 .61 81 Cincinnati. .125.432 Chicago ... .27 17 .0141 Brooklyn . ..14 18 .41:4 Philadelphia 22 14 .011! Boston 13 19 .406 St. Louis. ..21 18 .6381 Pittsburg ...14 26.850 American League. Boston 28 11 .7181 Detroit 17 51.447 Chicago 29 14.6741 St. Louis. . .16 2r. .8!0 New York. .22 19 .5.171 Washington 15 24 .385 Cleveland .23 24 .489iPhlladelpliia 18 26 .342 Amertran Association. . Indianapolis 82 17 .S3i Minneapolis 21 21 .500 Louisville . .26 28 .5311 Jolumbua . .Z2 23 .489 St. Paul 22 20 .r.24! Toledo .....19 28.404 Kansas City 20 1!) .5131 Milwaukee .17 26 .395 Northwestern Leagne. Tacoma 24 14 .6321 Vancouver .2021.408 Great Falls. 22 14 II Butte 14 22.389 Seattle 21 21 .0001 Spokane . ..1J24.3S3 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Toledo. 8-3, Milwaukee T-5; at Columbus 2, St. Paul 4; at Indianapolis 1-6. Kansas City 4-1; at Louisville 4-0, Minneapolis 8-2. Western Lttasue At Bt. Joseph 1. Den ver 1 (called, darkness); at Joplln 10. Wich ita 7; at Omaha 1, Lies Moines 13; at Lin coln a. Sioux city 4. Southern AssociationAt Mobile 0, At lanta 7; at New Orleans 6, Birmingham 0 at Memphis 4-1, Nashville 1-3; at Llttli Rock 4-2. Chattanooga lo-o. Northwestern League Beattle 4. Spokane 1; Vancouver 4, ureat rang 2, sutte o, T coma 4. Where tbe Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Oakland vs. Loa Angeles at Kan Fran cisco; Vernon vs. Ban Francisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland, San Francisco vs. Oakland at San Francisco; Vernon vs. 6alt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting: Averages. Ab.H. Av.l Williams. 220 70 .318! Plglln Wllle 2-0 64 .2911 Pinelli Rodgers. . . 23: 63 .270! Fincher. . . Borlon... 182 48 .2641 Houck Farmer. . . 216 50 .2.W! Sepulveda. . Fisher. ... 188 48 .2.VV Brenton Mails 8 2 .2.ro Pcnner. . . .- Hollocher. 244 SO .2421 Ab. H. Av. 205 44 .2 IS H .21M1 40 24 .5 :'.4 83 8 .200 4 .107 9 .1114 3 -0S8 1 .030 Thone your want ads to The Orego- SAN JOSE SHOOT HELD BIG SUCCESS Five ' Northwest Crack' Shots Loud in Praise of Cali fornia Hosts. , ATTENDANCE IS RECORD Pacific Handicap Attracts 142 Trap shooters II. -R. Evcrding, of Portland, Leads Northerners In Preliminary ETent. Columbia-Willamette Trapshoot Ins; Ktandlna-a. w. Pc. Shot at Broke Pe. Woodbum . ... . l.a flrand.. . . Alna ny ........ r. 4 4 .8.1:, 7.W t.x. .914 .800 .fitST .( .333 .8X1 .167 T.O 713 71i; 2 ;s 62 673 .fl.-.l .!r.4 7.V) 7.-.0 T.'.O 750 730 alem . .922 .914 .882 .890 Pendleton . . . . , Bt or! a ... Orefc-on City . . . Next Bandar's Srhedula. J. a r.rande versus alem. Wort bum VerSlia I .a CiranAm If T . nv.n. wins from tialein. Sunburnt to'a dark tan and other wise looking as those rhey could "liok" tncir weight in wildcats, five wpll- known trapshooters of the Northwest hav returned after having taken jjart In the Californla-Nevada.state shoot at Los Ansreles. Cal.. and later the annual Pacific Coast handicfao undor the ana. pices of the San Jose Gun Club at San w. iai. The Quintet -which nt.nn. nrr tt.. siiasta Limited vesterdnv aftornnnn. Pollock, manas-ar rf tho Pnrtl.tl r..n Club teams; George Hambright, of Se attle; H. E. Poston. who travels In th Northwest, but has hin h..ilin.rt.r. in San Francisco, anrl ,r,lrtni" n.n.v R. Everdins:. secrtarv-trMsnri- Portland Gun Club. We Can't sav ton mnnv rrw1 thlnn about the treatment tendered the -vis- iinjj trapshooters bv both thnlv An geles Gun Club and th San Jokh fji.n Club." said "Colonel" Everdlne- as he shook some of the California dust from suitcase of shells, "and evervthine- was dona to make us feel at hnm There wvre more than IT Northwest- erners at the Pacific Coafet handicap at w" nme or anotner. The best performance of anv nr th Oregon or Washington contestants was made by "Colonel" Everdlng, who broke 98 out of 100 in the Pacific Coast preliminary handicap, and he was shooting- from the 18-yard line. j ne record attendance was broken at San Jose when 142 scatter-gun ar tists stopped to the firlnsr line in the main event last Wednesday afternoon. This broke the mark established by the roniana uun uiuh two years ago bv six entries. Programmes for the first annual shoot under the auspices of the Condon Gun Club, at Condon, Or., have been sent to members of the Portland Gun t-iuo. The first number on the pro gramme will start at 8:30"o'clock this morning and last ell day. One hun dred targets are slated for tomorrow, and Friday will find the events con cluded 'with a special handicap affair. The money will be divided 40-30-20-10 during the three days' shooting. m m m The second annual registered shoot of the Idawa Gun Club at Palouse, Wash., will be held June 17, 18 and 19, and already John G. Clemson. presi dent; H. A. Pollock, vice-president and manager; A. W. Strowger, E. H. Keller, Felix Frledlander and Henry R. Ever- ding- all have signified their Intentions of representing the Portland Gun Club at the matches. It was .at the Palouse shoot last year that H. A. Pollock made such a record with the Portland teams that he was officially made the manager of the squads, and he has held that honor ever since. Things are beginning- to hum around the Everding Park traps of the Port land Gun Club, as the beginners shoot is slated for next Sunday morning and tbe annual Rose Festival main event is billed for next Wednesday after noon. Tbe Rose Festival Association has offered a beautiful trophy to go to the winner and the Portland Gun Club has put up five more cups for the win ners. Work of preparing; the grounds for the occasions is fast under way. The annual Northwest shoot will be the Everding Park attraction during June 24. 25, 28 and 27. while July 22, 23, 24 and 25 will be the dates on which the annual conclave of the Paciflo Indians will be staged under the direction of the Portland Gun Club. While tho original schedule of 'the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' As sociation called for the final match last Sunday, a tie exists In the circuit, and it will be shot off next Sunday. The Capital City Gun Club, of Salem. Or., and tbe La Grande Gun Club last Sunday each broke 123 out of 125. The Woodburn Uun Ulutt will have to ehoot next Sunday as well in case La Grande should beat Salem. If this the case, the score made by La. Grande will be placed against that made by Woodburn, and the winners of The sOregonian trophies then will be determined. Because of the importance of tho matches referees have been appointed by the trapshoouing editor of The Ore Ionian to supervise the shooting in the three towns affected. D. H. 'Up john will look after the scores at Sa lem: A. W. Nelson will referee at La Grande and C. B. Gill will officiate at Woodburn. RECRUIT FOUND PERFECT NEW YORK ATHLETE PASSES EX AMINATION WITH lOO PER CENT. George Duncan. World C hampion I)i- cua-Tli rower. Eager to Practice With Hand Grenade) in Trenches. NEW YORK. June 4. (Special.) Uncle Sam has discovered a perfect recruit in James Duncan, champion discus-thrower of the world, who passed the examination 100 per cent perfect. Duncan enlisted in the First Reserve Engineers Corps, which has gone into camp at Fort Totten, L. I., preparatory to embarkfng for France as part of the American troops under General Per shing. Duncan is five feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 180 pounds and has a chest ex pansion of four and one-quarter Inches. The Army physicians declared Duncan as being "one of the finest specimens they had ever examined. He is evi dently In perfect condition and has no defect of any kind. He is an example of what any young man can make him self by physical training and clean living." Duncan is a New York boy, having lived most of his life near Coney Island and has developed into a perfect swim mer.' His record for throwing the dls Celtic Park from a seven-foot circle. Duncan never got to the Olympic games in Berlin, which were postponed on account of the war, but expects to show the Germans what he can do in the way of throwing hand grenades when he gets to the trenches. GASTOX CREEKS LURE ANGLERS Good Catches in South Fork of Tual- . atin Also Are Rejiorted. GASTON, Or.. June 5. (Special.) There were several parties of anglers from Portland- trying their luck out along- the south fork of the Tualatin River Sunday, some of them coming on the Saturday midnight electric, but the majority In automobiles Sunday morn ing. Those who come by train get off at Seghers and take the branch line to Cherry Grove, or hike to that region, where fishing along Patton and Sain creeks Is popular. Some returning fishermen from Sain Creek reported poor catches but a good day's sport. Among those who had fair returns , were G. T. Stapleton. of the Gaston Bank, and Edward Ashely, of Portland, an accountant with the Southern Pacifio offices, who got off bout daylight and found good fiahlng near Cherry Grove. ' They obtained 18 fine trout, the largest 14 inches long and the rest averaging about 11 inches. Some of the local fishermen have come home after an hour or two fish ing along the stream almost within the city limits with good strings and of good size. Many- women are seen out this year and Sunday fishing parties are popular. Pacific "U" Seniors AVIn Trophy. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., June '5. (Special.) The senior class of Pacific University today won the "hope cup," which is given to the winning class team in men's doubles In tennis. The junior class team. Smith and Lucas, was runner-up, but lost to the senior team, consisting of Rasmus sen and Webb, by the score of 6-4, 1-8, 6-0. TY COBB HAS GREAT DAY FIVE HEALTHT SINGLES OBTAINED BV DETROIT SLUGGER. Record Crowd in New York Seen Yanks and Tlarers Split Double-Header, WkJte Sox Make Ciena Sweep. NEW YORK, June 5. New York and Detroit divided a double-header. The crowd was said to have been the larg est that ever attended an American League game in this city. Mitchell was driven out of the box in the sixth inning of the first game. Cobb's work featured the second game. He hit Shawkey for two triples, a double and two singles, drove in three runs and scored a run. Scores: First game .nf RHE R H E Detroit.... 1 7 '2New York. 6 9 2 Batteries Mitchell, C. Jones and Spencer; Cullop and Nunamaker.- Second game R II E RUE etrolt 9 2NewYork..4 9 2 Batteries Boland and Stange; Shaw key and Walters. Philadelphia S, Chicago 6. PHILADELPHIA. June 5. For the second time this season Chicago made a clean sweep of a series with Phila delphia. In honor of Registration day the teams drilled and raised the Ameri can flag, while the Chicago players sang ' the "Star-Spangled Banner." Score: R H E K II K Chicago... 6 11 8P'delphIa. . 3 4 1 Batteries Benz and Scheik, Scott; Shauer, Folkenberg, Seibold and Meyer. Washington 2, St. Louis 0. ' WASHINGTON, June 6. St. Louis split even on the series with Wash ington by winning today. Four runs were scored by the visitors in the ninth on singles by Severeid, Pratt and Sloan and errors by Meyers and Morgan. Score: RHE R H E St. Louis.. 6 10 0vV"shlngton 2 4 8 Batteries Groom, .Solheron and Sev ereid. Haley; Johnson, Ayers and Thomas. Boston 11, Cleveland 4. nnSTOV Tun. R TA.. .1 Gould and Morton from the box in the second inning, Boston scoring nine runs before the inning was finished. Score: R H El R H E Cleveland. 4 SIBoston... 11 12 1 Batteries Gould, Morton, Courabe and O'Neill. Billings; Mays and Thomas, Agnew, Cady. ATHLETICS TO CONTINUE WASHINOTOX UNIVERSITY TO HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM IN FALL. Announcement by Conch Hunt Asauree Conference Games First-Year Students May Be Eligible. SEATTLE, Wash., June S. (Special.) Coach Hunt, who has. arrived from Minnesota, declared tonight that the Washington University would continue athletics. The announcement from Coach Hunt assures a Coast conference football championship next Fall, for already the Oregon colleges have voted to continue sports, and the California schools also have declared their inten tion of entering teams in all branches of athletics. Another important announcement was made by Coach Hunt. He declared that the freshmen rule, which prohib ited first-year students from taking part in intercollegiate athletics, prob ably would not be in force this year and that all students will be eligible or the teams. While no action has been taken. Hunt declared that It was highly probable that the rule would be put aside, aa the members of last year's team have Joined the colors. Most of the Big Nine Institutions would take such action. Hunt said. The new tutor believes that Wash ington's 1917 football schedule is too heavy'and is in favor of trimming it to a certain extent. Coast League Leaden. Lead ins- run' makers Fitzgerald, San FranKco, 2; Tobin. Salt Laka, 40; Pick n i i T . .J.. ivi. An..l.a 'i 7 Oiln c rnuuiBcv, i . 11 ' - -v -- r. - - Williams, Portland, U3; Schaller, Sau Fran cisco, i ; tioiiocuer, ruuiwu, oo, xvmu. Salt Laki, SI; Hannah. Salt Lake. 81: .- 1 1 . !....... Pnr.lanH MY - I I y , ft-rUUU. " . . i.i'B. - ... . .... . ., Farmer. Portland, SI : Mensor, Oakland, 30. lHO 1 Ti K Dase iieaivrs - " -eeles. IB; Williams. Portland. 18: Corhan, San Frsancisco, IS: Schaller. San Francisco, J ; X" J -'., OUU Xr I !. I rr-V. . - - I -- non, 17; Mtfrrt, La An 17; Kitz?r- aid. ban rancisco. jo, " . Malsal, San Francisco. 15. Leading home-run hitters Williams. Port land. 7; Sheeley. Salt Lake, ; Ryan. Salt Lake, 4. Leading- three-base hitters Miller. Oak land. 5; Pick. San Franjlsco, 6; McLarry. t U rt i no - two-tiase hitters SV-haller. San Frnncitsco, IT; Fitiicerald. Ban Francisco. 17; Borton. Portland, Itt , ii .....i,!,.. VcTji mr. ,r. non. IS: Miudleton, Oakland. 15; Rath. Salt Lake. 13. Virginia is the leading state In the production f soapstonn-Ver loot rank- CLUBS TO COMPETE Tennis Matches to Be Staged on Waverley Courts. SPECIAL RULES DRAWN. UP Boy and Junior Tournaments to Be Played During Rose Festival to Bring; Pick of Young Stars From Willametlo Valley. The first of the Inter-club, tennis matches will be played Saturday aft ernoon on the Waverley courts when teams of the Waverley Club and Laur elhurst Club will meet. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Waverley Club, Laurelhurat Club and Irvington Club, Reed College and Eastmoreland are the teams originally scheduled to play, but on account of many of the players Joining the ranks. Reed College proba bly will drop out. The same condition exists at the Eastmoreland Club, which will withdraw. The schedule commit tee composed of Walter A. Goss and A D. Norrls will meet this week and draw up a new schedule. The committee has drawn up the fol lowing? rules for the matches: 1. A team shall consist of a mini mum of four men or a .maximum of eight men. 2. Four single events to be played by four different players and two dou ble events to be played by different team, the same players being allowed to compete in both the singles and doubles. 3. A player who slays for one club can switch to another club unless the club that he has been representing withdraws from competition. 4. All expenses for each match shall be borne equally by each team com peting: for Instance, It will be neces sary to have 12 balls for each tour nament, the cost of these balls shall be divided equally between each team. 6. Each. win by & club shall count one point toward the trophy and each tie one-half point; a default shall count a point for the team that shows up ready to play. 6. In case pla,y Is called off on ac count of weather the president shall make a new date for the competition. 7. The club having the greatest number of wins during the season shall be declared the champion and win the trophy. 8. All disputes or protests must be referred to the executive committee of the Portland Lawn Tennis Association. The boy and Junior tennis tourna ments to be held in Portland during the Rose Festival will bring entries from all over the Willamette Valley. The pick of the Junior tennis stars of Albany. McMlnnville and Salem have been heard from and Eugene, Corvallls, Forest Grove and Newberg are ex pected to send their entries at an early date. All boys who have not reached their 16th birthday by October 1 will be classed in the boys' tournament and all boys who have not reached their 19th birthday by October 1 will be classed in the junior events. Lincoln, Washington, Franklin and Jefferson high schools will enter their best talent in this meet. Among some of the local Inter-scholastic stars are Deo Mallett, Henry Stevens, Panl Stef fen and Myron Wilsey, all of Lincoln High School. Walter.A. Goss, 418 Cor bett building, would be glad to receive any entries for this tournament. A. D. Wakeman. A. D. Norris. Pres- cott Cookingham and Irving Webster probably will make up the personnel of the Waverley Club team. REDS DEFEAT NEW YORK BTRNS MISJUDGES FLY IN NINTH AND TWO RUNS ARE SCORED. Cardinals Rally In 11th, Nose Oat Vic tory Over B(on Rnln Stops Other Games. CINCINNATI. June 6. Cincinnati was one run behind when the players came to bat in the ninth. Shean singled. Chell doubled when Kauff fell down, allowing the ball to go over his head. Shean -was held at third.- Groh then filed to Burns, who misjudged the ball, and when Burns turned to get it he fell and the hit went for a double, both Shean and Chell scoring. Score: .R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 9 HClncInnatl .6 12 2 BatterlesSchupp. Smith and McCar thy; Schneider. Mitchell and Clark. St. Louis 3, Boston 2. ST. LOUIS, June 6. St. Louis rallied in the eleventh and nosed out Boston. Boston had tied the score in the sixth on Wilholfs double and two Infield outs. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston " 2 8 USt. Louis... 3 9 1 Batteries Tyler. Ragan and Tra gresB; Meadows and Snyder. CHICAGO. June 5. Philadelphia Chicago game called, rain. PITTSBURG. June E. Brooklyn- Pittsburgh game called, rain. MORE ATHLETES JOIN COLORS Owen Carr, Joe Lambert and Bobby Evans Enroll for I7ncle Sam. One bv one the athletes are donning the khaki In some branch of the Gov ernment service. Owen Carr. the famous Multnomah Club weight-lifter. Joined the Marines recently and left Monday night for Mare Island. Joseph Lam bert well-known golfer of the Port land Golf CIUD, joinea an arouuianco corps yesterday. Bobby Evans, a weu-Known poxer li XsU Uli mm C s "N V Where Seconds Count practically every racing-driver in America depends on AutomoDue LUBRICANTS The same ldnd of lubrication will make your car run better, last longer and give you more care-free pleasure. Amh roar afonar for thm Oufn Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. 1 CONTOUB? The Newest ARROW F O R.M. - F I T COLLAR 2 for JOil CUJETT,PEABODYcVCO,Inc.aiTr Lt f. Salm br For Sak Efarywfcsa Oim Trial Plain. 3 Be. Fancy, 50c AYVAD MAN" PC CO, Hebekcn. N, aV. and boxing impresario, also Joined an ambulance contingent yesterday and will soon be off for the front. Owen Carr, the Weight-lifter, was considered one of the greatest men in his line in the country. He won several championships at the San Francisco Exposition. FISHING REPORTED GOOD PORTLAND ANGLERS OBTAIN LIMIT CATCHES IN DESCHUTES. Fine Specimens of Rrdaldrs Are Land- ed W. w. Banks and Dr. T. Jones Back From Trip to Mackensle. W. E. "Dick" Carlon, Dr. Ralph Davis, H. Kirble and Harry Fisher re turned Monday from a two days' out ing on the Deschutes River. The party left Portland Saturday night, fished all day Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. Carlon reports the fishing good and the weather satisfactory. He and Mr. Kirble each caught the iimtt of 50 fish, among which were several two and three-pounders. Dr. Davis and Harry Fisher lacked only &. few fish of hav ing the limit. The catches comprised entirely redsides. a Kenneth Norris and Dr. J. G. Young returned yesterday from Kaskela. on the Deschutes River, where they passed Sunday and Monday in drawing the redsides from the river. These two fol lowers of Isaac Walton brought back 116 beauties. m W. W. Banks, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Association president, and Dr. Treve Jones passed two days at Carey Thompson's place on the McKenzio River. In two days' fishing they re ported catching 48 redsides and four Dolly Vardens. Mr. Banks said the water was a trifle too high to make fishing good, but expressed himself satisfied with the trip. BARTIIOLEMV OCT OF GAM U Denver Backstop Receives Split Thumb in Contest Sunday. DENVER, Colo.. June 5. (Special.) Al Burtholemy. the Portland boy whr Is a member of the Denver club of tli' Western League, is suffering from iu split thumb as the result of coming in contact with a foul tin in laat SnnHnv' i double-header against Wichita. The Injury, while not serious, will keep hint out of the lineup for the rest of this week. Weather conditions have raised havoa with the playing schedule of the Den ver club. Already 15 contests have been postponed because of rain, wnt grounds or snow around the circuit. Sellwood to Flay Iloneyman. The Sellwood baseball club and Ui Honeyman Hardware Company rWiva will meet on the Sellwood field Sa day afternoon at 3:30. Dr. L. S. Beeson, manager of the Sellwood team, would like to hear from an infielder and wi outfielder. He can be reached by cabl ing Sellwood S47. Tono Team to Play AbercV-en. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Next Sunday the Tono base ball team will cross bats with the Aberdeen Black Cats in Tenlno. Tono was to have played McKenna Sunday, but the game was canceled owing to weather conditions. , u This 9 worth trying. If yda have aa open mind, you'll try Mennen's. "VTStKi you do try it, you'll get a better, quicker, easier shave. Youll do it without rubbinj the lather in. That is quite a statement. Your first shave with Mennen's will prove iL So try iu The fryer profits by his faith, because he finds out better ways of doing things. That's why people abararonrd the horse for the motor car as a means of wA,:n ni.... ...:ji. ti..' i thousands of men have taken to Mennen's j in preference to antique having op. os Prpugtt in fid. iva. Main a. jfeQB.fc, Xpus 1 J4S eW J4 inches, made At tb batted,
