Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1917)
14 THE .MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917. SALT LAKE TRIMS BEAVERS IN 11TH extra-Inning Affair Is Fea tured With Miscues and 1 Also Shaky Twirling. KYAN GETS HOME RUN Portland's Throe-Run Lead Over come In Third, When Bees Annex Four Tallies Captain Kod- y gers Throw Is Costly. f j - -.-' N - Pacific Coast League Standings.' " W. I.. Pet. ) W. I- Pet. Ran Fran... :tS 2 ..'.Sulros Angnles H'l SI .4!2 fialtl.ak. 32 27 .54:: Portland. .. 2n 84 .424 Oakland... .D2oiVernon -6 JO .41U Yesterday's Results. At Portland Salt Uka 6. Portland C (11 innings). At Oakland Los Angelea 3. Oakland 2. At Los Angeles Vernon 6, San Fran cisco 1. BY ROSCOE KAW'tETT. Salt Lake defeated the Portland ball club In a nip and tuck 11-inning ball came yesterday. 6 to 5, exhibiting to about 2000 fans more varieties and brands of baseball than a pickle has warts. The matinee began as a free-hitting affair on both Bides, but pounded down the home stretch a brilliant airtight pitching duel between "Lefty" Leverenz, of the Bees, and Lynn Brenton, of Portland. Salt Lake won in the 11th as a result of an excusable boot by Hollocher on a alow hit grounder by Hannah. Han nah advanced to second base on Tobin's near-hit to Rodgers and scored on a two-bagger to deep left center by Mor ris Kath. Variety Show I Staged. ' For five innings both Leverenz and Brenton were hit quite freely and as usually is the case in such games the fielding ran the gamut from the sub lime to the sub rosa. ' Portland got off -"o a three-run lead In the initial inning, but in the third the Bees scored four runs. Buddy Kyan belted the ball over the right field fence with Sheely on first and scored two of the quartet. The other two trooned home when Bill Kodgers made a herculean attempt to cut off. Sheely's grounder back of Ilrat and tossed over Borton's head. A single by Hannah and Tobin's double laid the foundatiqn for the riot. Rravrrs Tie Count In Fifth. Gislason's double and a single by Leverenz made it 6-3 for the Bees in the fourth inning. Portland tied the count In the fifth on a couple of walks by Leverenz and two miscues by Shortstop Orr. Orr dropped a throw at second and let Wilie home and later overthrew first base on Siglin's infield hit, scoring Borton. Leverenz tightened his belt after this symptom of shakiness and in the final six innings was as stingy as an Armenian pawnbroker. Brenton allowed only three hits in the last six innings while Leverenz was holding the Beavers hitless. Kvann to Twirl Today. Farmer, Wilie and Siglin made circus catches behind Brenton and Borton also pulled a gilt-edged stop. A walk to Hollocher and hits by "Villie. Borton, Williams and Farmer gave Portland the three-run headstart in the initial frame. Rube Evans likely will twirl today for the Bees, opposing Penner. The1 score: ' . Salt Lake Portland BRHOAI BBHOA Tobin.m. 4 12 1 llHolloc'r.s 5 0 13 1 li.-ith.H.. 6 1 1 S alRodgera.2 5 1 O 5 3 Phe-lv.l. 6 1 1 12 HWille.r.. 4 2 13 0 Kyan.l.. a -1 3 A w Honon.i. it a i : v CJuinlan.r 5 0 t l r.B. ... 4 0 Olslason, 2 4 1 Hannah, c 4 1 Lever'z.p 5 0 1 2 oiwiuia s.m 4 o z l u 1 2 .VFarmpr.l. 4 0 13 0 1 f. niSiglln.3.. 4 0 14 4 1 5 OSepul'da.c ft O 0 4 3 10 8 Brenton. p 4 0 1 1 2 I Pint-Ill.. 1 0 0 O 0 1 Totals 43 12 33 1Si Totals 39 u 8 33 13 Batted for Brenton in eleventh. Bait Lake 0 041000 0 00 1 6 Hits ' 0 1 fi 2 1 1 0 II 0 1 1 12 Portland 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 4 210100000 0 8 Errors. Orr 2. Olslason, Hollocher, Rodg- rs. Btruck out. by Leverenz 4, Brenton 3. Buses on balls, off leverenz 7. Brenton 3. Two-bane hits. Orr, Tobin 2. Gialason. Rath. Home run. Ryan. Sacrifice hits. Tannah. Farmer. Stolen bases. Rath, Quinlan, "Will iams, Farmer, Rvan 2, Orr, Gislanon. Hit by pitched ball, Olslason. Runs responsible for, Leveronz 3. Brenton 5. Time. 2:35. Umpires, Held and BraFhear. ' TIGERS DRUB SEALS, 6 TO 1 Heavy Hitting and Effective Pitch ing Win for Vernon. LOS ANGELES, June 7. Heavy hit ting by Griggs and Doane and the ef fective pitching of Quinn gave Vernon the victory in the second game of the -series with San Francisco today. Score: San Francisco I Vernon BRHOAI BRHOA Calvo-'r. . 4 111 OlDaley.l.. 2 112 1 T'lck.3. .".' 3 Oil HSnod's.m 6 0 0 3 0 . Malsel.m 4 O 3,2 01 Hunter.s 41212 ficlialliir.l 4 O 0 2 01 OriRRs.l . 4 2 3 12 2 Koerner.l 4 0 0 7 OjfJallo'av.3 1 1 O 2 4 Holly'd.2 4 o 1 fi 3iOoane.r. 1112 0 forhan.s. 4 0 11 2irallah-n.2 3 0 1 2 3 Baker.c. 3 0 0 4 2IMitze.c 4 O 1 3 2 Erick'n.p 2 0 0 0 2lQuinn.p. . 3 0 0 0 2 Loug'y.p 0 0 0 1 ll 1 Totals 33 1 7 24 111 Totals 27 6 9 27 10 Batted for Erickson in erghth. Pan Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Vernon 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 O 6 Errors. Baker, Callahan 2. Quinn. Stolen bajwH, l.rlpirs. Onl'ioway, Oallnhnn. lnninga Every Man Should Buy Liberty Bonds Save Money on Tour Clothe and Do Your Bit for the Benefit of Humanity. You can do your bit to help your country by buying a liberty bond from the money you save on clothes at CHERRY'S. Besides, you get the very latest In style, the best in quality. ' and, above all. the advantage of liberal credit. So many far-sighted, careful busi ness men are using their - credit to keep up their personal appearance that it is no wonder times are prosperous. A lot of these men are constant cus tomers of CHERRY'S Credit Clothing Store because all that is necessary is a small amount down and easy weekly installments. CHERRY'S In Portland is but one branch of a great Coast-w.ide organiza tion of large credit stores. Concentrat ed buying produces lower prices and better values. The additional benefit of credit makes lifetime customers, be cause the customers' satisfaction Is the keynote of the entire organization. CHERRY'S is located at 389-91 Wash ington street, Pittock block. Go today and pick out that new suit you have been wanting so long. Start in right row using your most valuable asset credit.- Don't forget the address 389-91 Washington street. Store open until 10 P. il. Sa'firday evenings. Adv. pitched, Etickson 7. Home run, Doane. Three-base hit, Orlggs. Two-base hits. Daley, Urlggs. Sacrifice hits. Pick. Gallo way. Doane. Struck out, by Krickson 2. Quinn 1. Bases on balls, off Krickson 2. Dougherty 2. Runs responsible for. Krick son 6. Double play. Pick to Hollywood to Koerner. AXGELS BEAT OAKS, 3 TO 2 Howard Fails as Pinch-Hitter When Iiee Gets Three-Bagger. OAKLAND. Cal.. June 7. With Los Angeles leading the Oakland team by one run in the ninth. Lee, of the Oaks, smashed a three-bagger, and Manager Howard stepped to the plate as a pinch hitter with two out. He popped a fly. Score: Los Angeles I Oakland -H ti M OA H H. M OA Mag'rt.m. 3 f O 1 0IMensor.2.. 3 1 li 4 1 Vaughn. 3 4 0 Ken thy.2 3 O Meusel.r. 3 1 Kill'fer.l. 1 0 Bassler.c. 3 0 Elils.l 2 I 1 1 0- 1 Uan.m . 3 0 R.Miller.l. 4 O 2 13 7 0 8 1 2 0 Murphy.J. 3 0 1 I-ee.l . . 3 O 1 6 Isheehan.s. O 0 O 1 Terry.s. . 2 o 1 1 Murray, c. Kremer.p. 3 O Ryan. p. .. 2 o o a 0 0 0 fi f ournier l Rochet . . . Howardt. Davls"s. 1 o 0 Bol-s"c 2 0 Hall.p 1 0 Totals 28 3 6 27 9 Totals. 32 2 7 27 21 Batted for Terry In 7th: ran for Bass- ler In 7th: batted for Ryan In 7th; tbatted for Murray, in yth ; Jbatted for Kremer in Oth. Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 its O 1 O 0 1 0 3 1 0 8 Oakland O O i O O 2 0 0 0 2 . Hits 0 1 0 1 0.3 1 0 1 7 Errors. Vaughn, Mensor, Sheehan. Murray.- Two runs. -I, hits. 21 at bat off Ryan In fi innings. Runs responsible" for. Ryan 2. Three-base hit, Lee. Sacrifice hits. Ellis 2. Murphy, Lane. First base on called ball, off Ryan 2, off Kremer fi. Struck out, by Ryan K. Hall 1. Kremer 2.' Hit by pitcher. Klllefer. Stolen, bases, Kenworthy, Four nler. Holes. Miller, Murray. Left on bases, Ios Angeles 6. Oakland 7. Time, 2:10. Um pires, Casey and Phyle. LEADERS TROUNCE REDS GIAXTS WADE INTO MATTY'S MEN' FOR lO-TO-l VICTORY. liana Wagner Plays First for Pirates, Who I-oe to Dodgers, S to 3 Cards Trim Braves, 9 to 4. CINCINNATI, O., June 7. Regan wai Ineffective and New York won. 10 to 1, today on 15 hits, most of which came in the pinches. Catcher McCarthy suf fered a fracture of the right leg. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. .10 15 ljcinclnnati . . 1 11 4 Batteries Sallee and McCarty, Rar Iden; Kruger, Regan and Wingo. IMttsbnrg 3, Brooklyn 5. PITTSBURG. Pa., June 7. Hans Wag ner madetis-firstk appearance of the season here With Pittsburg today, play ing first base. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 5 8 ojpittsburg. . . 3 7 0 Batteries Pfeffer and Meyer: Ma maux, Grimes, Carson and Schmidt. St. Louis 9, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 7. St. Louis drove Barnes from the box In the third Inning, making five runs on two triples, a double, a single, a base on balls and an error. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Boston..... 4 8 3St. Louis 9 9 1 Batteries Barnes. Allen, Tyler and Gowdy, Watson; Ames and Snyder. CHICAGO, June 7. Philadelphia-Chicago postponed; cold. " JOHNSON BLANKS AVHITK SOX Senators' Speed Iinfr Lets Chicago Down With Three Hits. WASHINGTON, June 7. The locals made it two straight from Chicago to day. Johnson allowed but three hits. There was no scoring till the . ninth. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Chicago 0 3 0Washlngton. 1 8 .1 Batteries Russell and Schalk; John son and AInsmith. BOSTON. June . 7. Detroit-Boston game postponed; wet grounds. PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Philadel- phia-St. Louis game postponed; rain.- NEW YORK, June 7. Cleveland.-New York postponed; wet grounds. BUSINESS MEN TO BE SPORTS Progressive Organization to Play Tomorrow Instead of Work. The Progressive Business Men's Club will forget business cares tomorrow. At 1 P. M. the members, with their ladies, will leave on a special car from Second and Alder streets for Reed Col lege. Lunch will be served in the col lege dining-room, and an address will be made by President Foster. During the afternoon field sports will be held on the campus. A base ball game will be played between the Submarines and the. Zeppelins, with Ed Werlein as umpire. A number of tennis challenges have gone forth and tha matches will be played upon this occa sion. The members are being invited to bring their friends, and the outdoor meeting promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the year. Spokane Releases Mandorff. SPOKANE, June 7. Howard 'Mun dorff, outfielder of the Spokane North western League team, received his re lease at his own request today. He has failed to recover from an attack of rheumatism. Baseball Summary. I STAXDINtiS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L Pet. I W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 23 14 .822 Brooklyn 1." 19 .441 New York... 22 14 :l ildnclnnatl. . 20 28 .4:tr Chicago 27 18 .(inOI Boston 13 21 .382 St. Louis 23 18 .561Piusburg" 14 27 .341 American League. Boston.. 2S 12 .7D0;Deroit 1S21.4R2 Chicago 2! 1(1 .644 Washington. 17 24.415 New York 22 20 R24iSt. Louis 1A.2fl.3Ml Cleveland... 24 24 .50UPhlladelphia. 14 25.309 American Association. Indianapolis 33 IS .647 Kansas City.. 20 21 .4SS St. Paul 2." 20 ."".' Columbus 23 25 .47H Louisville... 27 24 .fi2IHroledo 2l 2I .40 Minneapolis. 22 22 .500;Milwaukee. . 16 27.400 Northwestern League. Tacoma 2fi 15 .6251 Vancouver .20 22.476 Great Falls. 23 14 .622' Butte 15 23.31'.". Seattle . . . .23 21 .!23! Spokane ...15 2U.3H6 Yesterday's Results. American Association At loulsvllle 7. Milwaukee 5: at Toledo 6, Minneapolis 5 13 innlntts) : at Columbus 7. Kansas City 5; at Indianapolis 1. PL Paul 4. Western Leatcue At Joplln 7, "Wichita S: at St. Joseph 0, Denver 5; at Omaha 19, Des Moines fi: at Lincoln 0, Sioux City 3. Northwestern league At Tacoma 31. Butte 12: Seattle 3, Spokane 2: Great Falls Vancouver, B, C, . same postponed on ac count of rain. How the Series Stand. . ' Pacific Coast League Salt Lake two fames. Portland one game; San Francisco one gam Vernon one game; Oakland one game, Los Angeles one game. Wh.ere the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, San Francisco versus Vernon at Los Angeles. Los Angeles versus Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angelas at Portland. San Francisco versus Oakland at San Francisco, Vernon versus Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages to Date. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. .213 46 .217 Williams ..228 74 .323 Plltn Mails 10 3 .300' Flncher .. Wilie 277 66 .201 Pinellt ... Rodgers . . .240 64 .20SI Houck ... Borton 1 SS 60 .2671 Sepulveda Farmer . . .224 fiH .2K1 1 Brenton Fisher 1S8 46 2r,.M Penner ... ttoilocher .232 61.2411 ' 40 8 .20O 16 25 63 3 ,1S7 4 .160 .143 4 .105 33 1 .030 GETS PLAYERS Pitcher Helfrich and Stumpf Join Spokane Indians. 'RED" BALDWIN EXPECTED Young Catcher to Come to Portland . in Exchange lor Beavers Gus ' Fisher Is iat'itl Up With ' With Tonsilitis. George Helfrich and Bill Stumpf, the two Portland balltossers released to Spokane, have repented of their resolve "not to report to Nick Williams and left yesterday to Join the Indians at Seattle in time for today's game. Helfrich claimed to have "a Job wait ing him -in the International League, but perhaps this . was. merely talk tj scare & more lucrative monthly stipend out of the Spokane club. Both players should bolster Spokane. Helfrich won four and lost four for the Beavers in the Coast League and ranked second to Penner on the Bea vers' flinging corps. Stumpf is a good hitter and is a versatile big fellow, able to hold down almost any position with credit In an effort to strengthen his squad, Williams is combing the entire Coast. In addition to Helfrich and Stumpf. a young lnfielder named Taaffe. of SanV Francisco, is slated to Join the Indians immediately. It is also barely possible that Sepulveda will go to Spokane if Williams sends "Red" Baldwin to Port land. Gus Fisher. Portland's first-string receiver, is laid up with tonsilitis and the club misses his batting strength. Fisher is having a great season. His throwing arm is in better shape than for several seasons. He attributes it to the Honolulu weather and to the fact that he kept out of the surf. " ; Bill Bernhard, manager of the Salt Lake Bees, is a pleasant fellow, 'tis said, but he appears to be about as gar rulous as an Olympia oyster "Fitzpat ricked" and smothered in red Ink cat sup. Bernhard. seldom appears on the coaching lines, and, while he did emerge from the rathskeller to complain to Held the other day, as a whole a ball game seems to have a soporific influence on the big Bee boss. , The Pacific Coast League's new edict cutting the player limit to IS men will not cause any new corrugations to ap pear on Walter McCredie's brow, for the Beavers are down to 16 men now. Mack- intends to carry two catchers, five infielders, three outfielders and six pitchers. "The league has come to it," said Walter (cCredie yesterday. 3t TA LUES ,TA COMA'S QUOTA nail's Tigers CJet Run for Every Hit Off Five Butte Pitchers. BUTTE. Jlont.. June 7." Tscoma won a farcical game here today from Butte, wmi.ii wm leaiurea only Dy me dis gust of the fans. Score: RH.E.l , R.H.E. Tacoma 31 31 6Butte 12 14 6 Batteries Harrington. I'eterson and Stevens: Meikle, Leifer. McOinnity, Hunt, Bowen and Kafora. ' " . ' Spokane 3, Tacoma 2. SEATTLE. June 7. Seattle defeated Spokane today in a game that started poorly, but developed into a good con test. A double steal in the eighth gave the victory to the locals. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Spokane.... 2 5 3Seattle 3 6 3 Batteries Schorr and Baldwin; Ro jas and T. Cunningham. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. June 7. Vancouver-Great Falls game postponed. PHEASANTS TO BE PLENTIFUL- Large Numbers of Young Birds Re ported in Willamette Valley. There will be plenty of Chinese pheasants in the Willamette Valley this year, as indicated by the large number of young birds reported from all sections to the State Fish and Game Commission. The reports are that the pheasants are hatching well and that there are rfiany of the young chicks'now to "be seen. The second hatching is now starting in with good prospects for favorable conditions. Only unforeseen weather, conditions could prevent, a large number of birds for the Fall shooting, it is declared. Lefts and Rights. TTTILLIE MEEHAN, Pacific Coast V V heavyweight champion, has been matched to box Jack DemDsev. the Salt- Lake heavyweight, in Sacramento on me nignt or June Id. Willie Hoppe will meet Ray Campbell on the same card. "Sailor McMinn, the battling light weight who appeared here several times' last Winter, meeting Jack Alien twice at the Rose City Athletic Club, is going to box Puggy Morton, of Los Angeles, in San Jose next Tuesday. - m- Fighting Billy Murray has a brother fighting in the trenches in France. . Benny Leonard was an easy victor over Joe Welch in Philadelphia the other night. That will probably be Leonard's last bout for quite a' while, as he is going to fight for his country. Eddie Camp! will box Eddie Plnkman in the main event of a smoker to be held by the Canadian Club in Seattle on June 15. The gate receipts will go towards supporting the families of the Canadian soldiers at the front. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. imt'CK" WEAVER got one of the JD three hits made off Walter John son. - Risberg and Gandll were blanked. Wilhoit got a single for Boston. Ivan Olson singled and scored a run. Cutshaw hit once for Brooklyn. Schmidt landed a single for the Pitts burg National League tailenders. Ward, ex-Beayer, hit safely for Pitts burg. "Bunny" Brief, as a pinch-hitter, doubled. - Hal Chase went without a hit for Cincinnati. Diamond Gossip. THE Boston Braves got inside the player limit by releasing Catcher Arthur Rice to Springfield, of the East ern League, under an option of recall. Eddie Grant, former infielder with New York and later Cincinnati, and who retired Xrom, the fame to practice NICK law, has Joined the officers' training camp at Plattsburg, and what's more, he expects to secure a commission. Bunny Brief, last year's home-run king of the Pacific Coast League, got an ovation the other day in Philadel phia. The former Salt Lake first base man Is holding down the initial corner for the Pittsburg Pirates this season. A company of naval reservists was in Philadelphia and all the members went out to root for Brief because he was from "their own home town in the West." Gus Hetling, the player who created such a stir in the Pacific Coast League several seasons ago, and who recently was released by Wichita, of the West ern League, is playing third for Rock ford in the Three-I circuit. The Three-I League voted for the double umpire system, for each game, but from now on each game will have to get along with only one official. President Tearney. who generally pays the umpires out of his own pocket, re cently discharged two from his staff, and he expects to cut it further shortly. i The Boston Red Sox were some time getting an Army sergeant to drill them, but at last one has been landed. He is A. B. Hoffman, who was manager and pitcher on the United States Army all-star team in 1914 and 1915. Ping Bodie. last year with the Seals, was the whole show on the last trip the Philadelphia Athletics made to Chi cago." There were so many floral pres entations to the Californian that the progress of the game was' hindered. Every time he came to bat some dele gation from an Italian society marched on the field with a bunch of posies for Ting. You have heard of ballplayers break ing their backs swinging their bats. This is actually what happened to Bill Rumler, of the St. Louis Browns, last month. Sent In as pinch hitter, he took such a terrific cut at the ball that he dislocated a vetebrae in his spine. He was forced to take a complete rest. Catcher Red Ktihn. formerly with Portland and Oakland in the Pacific Coast League, Is Just recovering from a badly sVlit hand. He is playing with Dallas in the Texas League.- Maccabees to Play Knights. ' Mount Hood Tent Maccabee baseball team." of the Fraternity League will cross bats with the fast Eureka Coun cil Knights and Ladles of Security ag gregation Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Columbia Park fcrounds. Both contingents are tied for first hon ors in the circuit and as a result a, great battle can be expected. Browns Get College Iltoher. ' PHILADELPHIA. June 7. Announce ment was made tonight that the St. Louis Americans had signed Vincent Molyneaux. star pitcher of the Villa Nova College baseball team. He is a right-hander and will Join the St. Louis team here tomorrow. Vernon Cubs to Play Ockley Green. funialn 13111 StaAv'a Varnnn Piiha will play Ute Orkley Green nine on the Vernon Park grounds Sunday after noon at 2:70 o'clock. The Cubs have not lost a Braina this seasdn and are contenders for the 16-year-old cham pionship of the city. Canada Bars Public Betting. OTTAWA, Ont., June 7. The govern ment has adopted an order prohibiting public betting at Canadian race meets during the war. It does not apply to the meets which are now being held on the t anadlan circuit. Ii'kerson Succeeds Zchnuig. ST. LOUIS, June 7. Edward W. Dickerson was chosen to succeed Presi dent Zehrung, of the Western League at a session tonight. Individual Batting; Record. Player. Club. o AB R H SB Pet. .f.oo .fioo .3112 .31 .344 .344 .333 .31S .308 .3US .3S .34 .304 .31X1 . 2!l! .2116 .2()fi .214 .2!4 Chance, Los Angeles... 5 4 0 2 0 Wolverton. S. K -2 2 n 1 0 Bassler. Los Angeles... 40 102 20 40 2 Ryan. Salt Ijk 54 201 28 73 B Fitzgerald. San K 57 212 42 73 16 Kenworthy, L-on Aug.. 11 U4 22 . Valencia. .'Vernon 4 3 1 o Williams, Portland.... r, 217 J5 r, 18 Schafler. San Fran.... 60 221 34 68 17 Qui nh. Vernon 18 3!1 4 12 0 Pick. San Francisco... 2 236 37 72 17 Klllifer. Los Ant.' 41 138 27 42 8 Snodgrasn, Vernon .... 28 115 22 35 4 Koche. Oakland 24 TO ft 21 2 Hannah. Halt Lake ... 56 177 31 53 3 Lee. Oakland 6 48 15 22 47 12 Wilie. Portland ... 57 217 26 64 6 Murphy. 'Oakland . . . 58 21 1 27 62 1 1 Tobin. Salt Lake 55 238 40 7 U Miller, Oakland 47 140 1 43 3 Rath. Salt Lake 56 217 31 3 8 Duhuc. Salt Lake . . 13 38 4 11 0 McLarry.' Vernon 60 210 31 60 17 Koerner. San Fran... 2 2 26 61 5 Orr. Salt' Lake 55 212 18 58 8 Murray. Oakland 35 00 8 27 I .2!MI .2!H . 2S!t .2- .270 .274 -.273 .273 .273 .273 .271 .271 .26H Arlctt, Oakland 17 22 2 6 1 Malsel. San Fran...... 59 220 18 60 15 Rodgers, Portland 67 227 31 62 6 Middleton. Oakland 47 162 18 44 IO Vaughn. Los Angeles.. 27 103 15 28 6 Meusel, Los Angeles . . 58 227 2 61 1 Borton, Portland ..... 58 186 22 00 6 Griggs. Vernon 52 178 23 47 11 ' Beer. Oakland j. IO 10 15 0 Smith. San Francisco.. 1 1 23 1 6 O Krause. Oakland 16 35 "3 9. 1 Maggert. Los Angeles. 68 219 37 56 17 Davis, Los Angeles .. 55 174 18 44 2 Lane, Oakland 45 139 21 35 15 Ellis. Los Ang.-San F. 42 139 14 35 1 Goodbred. Oakland ... 15 2( 1 5 0 Standrldge. Los Ang.. 13 24 S 6 1 Galloway. Vernon 60 240 26 60 7 Malls. Portland 4 8 12 0 Downs. San Francisco. 59 221 25 55 11 Farmer, Portland . . .' 67 213 31 53 12 Stovall. Vernon .. 81 77 6 19 2 Hollocher. Portland... 57 241 33 69 12 Sheejey. Salt Lake 56 217 20 53 4 Daley, Vernon SO 192 28 46 6 Oldham, San Francisco 17 42 8 10 0 Doane. Vernon 69 220 25 52 12 Mensor. Oakland 48 149 30 35 5 Chadbourne. Ver.-Oak. 53 200 26 48 3 Quinlan, Salt Lake ... 43 145 11 33 9 Baker. San Francisco. 39 123 13 28 4 Fisher. Portland 47 136 14 21 5 Hellrich. Portland.. 15 22 2 5 0 Hoff. Sa.ttJ.ake 12 31 3 .7 O Boles. Lou Angeles ... 28 85 4 19 7 Crandall. Salt Lake... 9 18 1 4 0 Dougherty. San Fran.. T 1 1 0 Groehllng. Los Angles. 13 27 2 6 0 McKee, San Francisco. 26 68 6 15 4 Siglin.. Portland 66 203 16 44 Hock. Los Angeles 12 23 0 r o Simon. Vernon, . 28 Ins 5 11 1 Gleichmann. Los Ang.. 45 151 20 32 3 Corhan. San Fran 62 204 18 43 18 Mitchell, Vernon 14 38 1 8 Adams. Oakland ...... 36 130 14 27 10 Callahan, Vernon 38 130 6 27 5 Calvo. San Francisco.. 23 49 6 lo 4 Gislason. Salt Lake ... 65 101 19 30 4 Shlnn. Salt Lake 26 79 9 16 6 Schinkle. Salt Lake... 10 20 o 4 O Evans. Salt Lake . 13 35 3 7 O Hall, Los Angeles .... 16 30 2 6 0 Fromme. Vernon 7 20 S 4 0 Pinclll, Portland 13 15 0 3 0 O'Mara. Oakland 34 108 8 21 8 sheehan. Oakland .... 59 197 18 38 6 Flncher. Portland 16 37 2 7 O Mitze. Vernon 36 117 12 22 2 leverenz. Salt Lake .. 10 29 1 5 0 Prough, Oakland 15 35 1 6 O Sepulveda. Port.-S. F.. 18 53 1 9 2 Houck. Portland 13 25 1 4 0 Ryan, Los Angeles .... 15 37 1 6 o Baum. San Francisco. 15 39 2 O Crandall, Los Angeles. 14 28 2 4 .260 .264 .21 .261 .2r.7 .2f.6 .253 .2.12 2-"2 ISfiO .250 .200 .250 .24!t .240 .247 .243 .244 23U . 23!t .236 . 235 .230 .228 .228 .228 .227 .226 .224 .221 .217 .217 .214 .212 .211 .211 .208 .2118 .205 .204 .202 .200 .2tM .200 .200 .2'MI .104 . 1 !.B .1K .ISO .172 .171 .170 .167 .12 .154 .143 .143 .138 .133 .133 .12."". .118 .0S .088 .0X3 .nfio .0711 .0:t8 .U2U Klrmayer. Salt Lake . . 7 1 Stumpf. Portland .... 36 65 9 9 3 Steen, San Francisco.. 10 30 2 4 0 Kremer. Oakland 9 14 12 O Krickson, San Fran.... 17 49 2 5 O Hughes. Salt Lake 8 17 4 2 O Brenton. Portland 18 84 4 3 0 Decanniere. Vernon ... 17 34 4 3 0 Hollywood, Ban Fran.. 8 12 0 1 O Brown. Los Angeles ..11 23 1 2 0 Johnson. Vernon ..... 16 43 8 3 1 Burns. Oakland 13 26 2 1 0 Penner. Portland 18 35 0 1 0 Includes games up to present series. Armcos to Play Mikado Team. The Armco baseball team will meet the Mikado aggregation next Sunday on the Arleta field. The game will start at 2:80 P. M. and Les Cregg. who formerly pitched for the Kenton Club, will be . on the mound for the Armco tossers. Morris Rogaway will do the recelng. In the construction of some new 215 ton locomotives, for a Western railroad the weight is so evenly distributed that the strain on the track is far less than tha of smaller enginea. TROUT LURE MANY Despite High Water, Fishing Is Reported Good. LATE BULLETIN ISSUED Conditions Found Favorable in Yam. ;' hill, Kantian), Rogue and Mi-Ken- ' zie Uivers Fish Begin to Take Fly and Spiiuier. The fishing bulletin. No. 10, issued by the Southern Pacific Company shows just exactly the conditions of the various streams in Oregon. In most cases the water is high but clear and quite a number of good catches are reported from various parts of the state. Reports are to the effect that the fish now are beginning to take the By and spinner. Following is the report of the streams Issued yesterday: Wlllamina Yamhill River and AKency Condition Of wafer fin. X.- i I. - - striking fly and bait. Limit catches are reported in creek near Grand Ronde. Summit Mary's River. Water clear and riah are taking bait readily. Hotel at Sjim mlt furnishes good accommodations. nioiaiia .Mm creek and upper half of woiaiia Kiver. Limit catches have been made of Eastern brook trout, from eight !6 inches in length, using spinner, fly and bait. Water medium. Good hotel ac commodations. Gates North Santlam River. Water clear and cold. Good catches of very large fish have been made. Rains have caused the river to rise somewhat, but better condi tions are expected, with present sunshiny weather. Detroit Upper Santlam and Breitenbush rivers. Water low and clear. Several have caught the limit with fly and bait during the past week. Hotels at Detroit and Brei tenbush Hot Springs. Mabel Mohawk River. Water high hut clear. Fishermen have been meeting with good success. McKenzie Bridge From Blue River up the McKenzle River. Although water is high, fishermen have done well with fly and bait. Good hotel accommodations. Old fishermen predict much better conditions at once, with present weather. 4 W'est Fork Cow Crek. Stream remains about normal, water clear. Good catches made Saturday and Sunday, with spinner, fly and bait. Weather clearing. Roseburg North and South I'mpqua riv ers. Water In good condition. Fish are taking spinner and bait. Good catches of Chinook salmon have- been made by troll ing. Mr. Clark caught, near Winchester, a salmon weighing 70 pounds, the largest on record for many years. Excellent hotel accommodations at Roseburg. Medford Big Butte Creek is clrsr and cold. Fly and bait fishing have been ths most successful. Some very god catches re ported during the last few days. Hotels at Medford and Butte Falls. Rogus River The Rogue River is high but clearing. 1 r. Brlsco and Professor Clark report catches of trout averaging 15 inches In length and several of from three, to five pounds In weight have been landed. Fish are taking spinner, fly and bait. Hotels at Rogua River. Ashland Bear Creek. Water In good con dtfcinn. rish are readily taking fly and bait. Good catches of from 12 to 18 Inches in length have been made. . Hotel accommo dations at Ashland. t'nqullle Coqullle River. Fish will take spinner, fly or bait. One man caught the limit in main stream of fish up to IS Imhes In length. The north and east forks are furnishing good catches with spinner. Lakeside Ten-Mile Lake. Fish are taking spinnec fly and bait. Water in good condi tion. Good hotel at Lakeside. Last Sunday a number of fishermen made excellent catches. Marshfield Good catches have been made during the past week at Coos River and Catching Inlet:- Water clear. Spinner and fly have been the most successful. Excel lent hotel accommodations at Marshfield. Hunter, Shy About Age, Almost Gets Into Trouble. Robert 'Fleming. 32 oh Registration Day. Says He I 2 When Hint Inic License Is Issued. Just to Fool "W omen Friends. CORVALLIS, Or., June, 7. (Special.) "I didn't want certain young women around Philomath to know just how old I am." That's the excuse given by Robert Flemming for having a hunting li cense stating his age is 29 when on registration . he declared he was 32. Sheriff Gellatley held the young man for investigation, as he looks much under 30. United States District At torney Reames was notified. Flemming gave the authorities the necessary data for confirming his state ments, which were found to.be ac curate, and this afternoon was turned loose, a very much delighted young man. He has been living In Benton County but a short time, having come here from California, where the authori ties had to telegraph for their informa tion. Hereafter, and. until the war Is over, Mr. Flemming has decided to give his age on all licenses correctly, whether they are the hunting or the marriage kind. MISS RANKIN IS INVITED Xew Montana Society "Would Enter tain State's Representative. If the efforts of the newly-organized Montana State Society proves successful the name of Miss Jeanette Rankin, Congressman from Montana, will be added to the list of prominent women scheduled to attend the National Kdu cation' Association Convention in Port land next month. The former Montan ans voted last night to Invite Miss Ran kin to visit Portland. About 100 former residents of the Treasure State attended the first meet ing of the society last evening in the Portland Hotel. Dr. George W. King was ' elected president: Dr. Sanford Loeb, vice-president; J. N. Gravelle, secretary, and Mrs." George A. Hoss, treasurer. A. C. Newell was appointed chairman of the organization committee and Mrs. A. C. Holmes chairman of the N. E. A. committee. Another meeting will be held In two weeks. . Just Once Of coarse, there's a raf time for everything and you can't tell what anything is worth till you try it. The tryers get the best things in life because they want to know it if there's a better way of doing something. There's shaving for instance. If you think there might be a better, quicker way of making lather, a setter kind of shaving soap than the old fashioned lund and an easier way to harvest your beard try 1 Remember to buy it---you ll forget you haviit on. ! fOMFORT: that's thcwor4 for fS j Springtex. Comfort in the springy ij : Springtex fabric; comfort in the form-fit j i cut; comfort in the way the seams are i j sewed. ji j Wear Springtex and make this season your most com- i Jbrtablt season. Buy Sfiringiex Underwear in separate garments and union suits. I t lea Knitting Co, Makers. I'tlca. N. Y. - V Wholesale Dixtribators. Ij (J ' Fleischner-Mayer & Co.N ADMEN HEAR 10000 CABI.KT MEMBER. TALKS TO DELE. GATES OX I.IBERTV LOAN. V. f. IVArey. of St. Louts. I-.leoted President of Organisation Snn Francisco Is Next Sleeting Place. ST. LOL'IS, Mo.,' June S. The annual convention of the Associated Adver tising Clubs of the World closed a four-day session here this afternoon" after electing officers, choosing San Francisco as the meeting place in 1918, and listening to an address, by Sec retary of the .Treasury McAdoo on the liberty loan.' - At one of the sessions today Presi dent Houston read a list of 52 products, the cost of which to the consumer has remained unchanged, despite a great increase in the cost of production. This unchanged price he attributed to the wider market obtained by advertising. Secretary McAdoo told the clubs that if Germany were victorious over France and Great Britain, she would com bine her own fleet with those of Eng land and France and then put the "Iron heel of the conqueror"' on American shores. William C. D'Arcy, of St. Louis, was elected president of the Associated Advertising Clubs. RECALL OF MAYOR SOUGHT Petitions Signed Extensively by Walla Walla Citizens. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 7. (Special.) Petitions asking the recall of Mayor Mike Toner, decided upon several days ago. appeared on the streets today and were signed exten sively. It will be necessary to get about 1500 names to call the election. If the Mayor is recalled. Commission ers A. K. Dice and Harry Crampton will name his successor. His term would normally end in December. The attack recently made on A. D. Bullman, antl-Catholio lecturer, is the direct cause of the petitidns being Issued, t The petitions charge that Mayor Toner was guilty of misfeasance and malfeasance In office in this case. NAIL STOPS LAD'S ESCAPE Portland Youtli Recaptured by Al bany Police. ALBANY. Or., June 7. (Special.) Because his coat caught on a nail. Clarence Dean. 17, ward" of the Juvenile Court In Portland, was prevented from escaping from the City Jail here last night. Dean pried loose an iron bar and knocked - enough boards off the wall of the second story of the jail to rvfi rNvn r?Z3 r- n1! i crawl through. When his coat caught he was suspended in the air, but fi nally he wrenched loose, dropped to a platform and was ready to run w.hcn caught by Officer McKey, who was called by a citizen who saw Dean crawling out. Officers from Portland will take him back to that city tomorrow. More Finns Take State Insurance. SALEM, Or., June 7 (Special.) Wilford Allen, Industrial Accident Commissioner, reported today that since May 16 134 new firms have come under the workmen's compensation act, and 18 farmers in addition. , Phono your want ads to The Orego- ;nian. Main T070. A 6095. WHERE TO FISH The ANGLER'S EDEN WESTERN OREGON . M'KF.NZIK RIVLIt IIOI.I K ICIYKIt MIM.A1V RIVER KALMONBLKKY RIVER Itrachrd by . " Southern Pacific lines. LATEST REPORTS MOLALLA Mill Crrk and upprr half of MoliUlw Kiver. I-ilmlt catchy hav been made of Eastern brook trout, from 8 to It. inches fn length, untrue spinner, fly ind bait. Water medium. Uood hotel ac commodations. I.AKKSIOK Ten-Mile Lake. Fth are taking Kptnner, fly and bait. Water In Rood condition. Wood hotel at laketlde. jjRHt Sunday a number of fishermen made excellent catches. DETROIT I'pper Santlam and Breiten buwli Kivera. Water low and clear. Sev eral have cauRht the limit with fly and bait durinsr t he past week. Hotels at Detroit aud Ttreitenbush Hot Springs. Convenient Schedule Sleeping Can From I'ortlfuid Ixw Week-End Fares Secure Cony of .Latent Fifthinc Bulletin Jteluible Information City Ticket Offic 131 FOURTH STREET Main 8HOO. A 6704 JOHN M. SCOTT, tirn. fan. Agent North Bank Road ANGLER'S BULLETIN o o U LVLE Klickitat clear, and sal- U mon running. Catch of 57 nice trout on Big White Salmon. ' WHITE SALMON Good catches made near Northwestern dam every day this week. O DESCHl'TFS RIVER Weather O warm and water clear. Plenty of caddis flies and sport Is get ting at its hesL Limit caught by several Sunday. Low Round-Trip. Fares and Other . Details at . , Ticket Office uth and Stark Station 10th and Hoyt EXOE O D o n o
