Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1917, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv.. 8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. i FIGHTING SERAPHS TO MEET -BEAVERS Chance's Strengthened Club to Battle Mackmen in Six Game Series Here. HOWARD MUNDORFF VISITS Ex-Coaster, Recently With Spokane, Says Northwestern League Is Xot Drawing and Thinks Sea son Will Close Soon. Pacific Coast Lnm Standings. TV. I,. Pet. I W. I,. Pet. m. Franetsoo 42 2T .609;Loa Anrelea. 82 S3 .492 EaXLakt.. 88 29 .532: Portland. ... 27 85 .438 Oakland... 83 81 .5301 Vernon 28 40 .884 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Oakland 8. San Fran cisco 2. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Strengthened by the addition of Jacques Fournier and Zeb Terry, of Chicago, the Los Angeles Seraphs will be hero today to battle the Portland club In a six-game . series. Frank Chance Is 111 and the club will be under the guidance of Bill Kenworthy. John Powers, president and owner of the Angels, will accompany the club, ac cording to advices from the south. This will be his first trip to Portland with bis club. Today's game will start at 3 o'clock with Brenton or Byron Houck in the points for the Beavers. Last week San Francisco strength ened its lead in the pennant race by taking five games out of six from Ver non. Oakland and Los Angeles broke even, and the same was true of Port land and Salt Lake. Baseball attention Just at present Is pretty well centered in the efforts of the magnates to keep baseball from going to the bowwows as a result of the war and the bad weather. Howard Mundorff, ex-Coast leaguer who tried to stage a "comeback" at Spokane, stopped off In Portland yes terday en route home to San Francisco, and, according to Mundy, the North western League, like many another minor organization, will be fortunate to get by July 4. "Seattle is the backbone of the Northwestern League," ' said Mundy, "and it isn't drawing anybody to the games. The newspapers are boosting the new Shipbuilders' Amateur League to the skies, and you have to have a microscope to find anything in the news columns, about the Northwest League. . "I don't see how the league can stand up much after July 4." Mundorff said he couldn't get his arm In shape and he was through with baseball. "I'm 29 years old and ready to go to war," added the former home-run king of the Portland Colts. When Mundorffs remarks were re peated to Judge McCredie, the local magnate shook his head sadly and said that Mundy didn't miss it far. "The Pacific Coast League ball play ' ers could well afford to agree to - slight salary cuts so as to keep their Jobs from going to pot," explained Judge McCredie. Walter McCredie coincided In this view of his uncle, although his plan . would have been to cut the teams to 14 players and make up the difference .. that way. Asked as to his plans for strengthen ing the Beavers, Manager McCredie re plied: "I tried my best to get a pitcher or two from St. Louis, but Fielder Jones couldn't do a thing for me. One new airtight pitcher would round out my ; - club. Flncher pitched two beautiful games last week, allowing one earned run in each engagement. Malls also is coming through in fine shape and t with Penner, Houck and Brenton and Harstad back of them, we can look for better slabbing from now on." S OAKS BEAT SEALS IN TENTH Special Game at San Francisco Is Staged for Red Cross. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Oakland . took a 10-inning game from San Fran cisco. The contest was played for the benefit of the Red Cross, but will be -.considered in league statistics. A base- . bail autographed by President Wilson . was purchased by Clarence Berry for $175 from the Red Cross.. Players, managers, owners, umpires and peanut vendors had to pay admit tance. Score: Oakland 1 San Francisco - B P. H O A B R H O A Mensor.2. .. 600 1 6 Calvo.m 500 2 0 Mlld'ton.m 50 1 0 0 Plck.3 4 114a " 'JjSiV 22 3 OlMalsel.s 4 00 2 8 . R.Mlller.l.. 6 0 0 13 l.Schaller.l. .. 8 0S 1 0 Murphr.3.. 80 1 3 8Koerner.l. . 8 0 0 12 2 - - I'-M'l'er.r.. 80 1 3 0Down.,2 4112 5 - tvheehan.a.. 301 3 0'McKee.c 4 02 6 3 Roche.c... 411 2 OjSmith.r. . . . 400 0 0 Krause.p... 422 1. 8 Oldham.p. . 801 1 0 Unwn.... 000 1 0 T.ta1"-- 87 80 181 Totals... 88 2 8 80 19 Hl,nd 002000000 13 fJ?U ; 0 04110100 29 H..ranCiSC 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 5lts 12 12 10 0 10 O t "5?' Jall ? Stolen base. Schaller. , ri Y.I. MCK-. flck. Krause. Sacri fice hit. Koerner. Raw, h.n. It. CREDIT A BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO MEN Ton think nothing of having your grocery bill charged. Tou buy a home, a house or a lot on easy payments. Furniture Is sold on installments daily. It is a rare thing that any body pays cash for an automobile. Now, why is it not Just as reasonable for a person to buy clothes on install ment)? Cherry's Credit Clothing plan , answers the question very emphati cally In the affirmative. It is the plain business man's idea and the fun damental of all business. A man uses the same business prin clple in buying a suit of clothes at Cherry's as he would in using his credit anywhere else in business. He gets the best quality of merchandise. superior workmanship, stylo, excel lent fabric and entire satisfaction at a lower price by paying Just a small amount down and the balance 1n easy weekly Installments to suit his con venience. Cherry's In Portland is operated un der the same management as the Cherry Credit Stores in San Francisco, r Oakland, Sacramento, Tacoma and Los Angeles, and under the same liberal policy. Tou get the -advantage of con centrated buying for several stores. The Portland Cherry Store is located at 389-91 Washington street. It is a business proposition of money -saving advantage- for every man to visit Cherry's. Adv. Krause 1. off OMham 8. Struks out, by Krause 2, by Oldham 6. Sacrifice fly, Old ham. Runs responsible for, Krause 2, Old ham 1. Left on bases, Oakland 6, San Francisco 8. Time of frame, two hour. Umpires, Fhyle and Casey. 4-TEAM Ii EAGLE THREATENED If Beavers and Bees Refuse to Accept Cuts, Clubs May Disband. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 11. (Spe cial.) If the Portland and Salt Lalce players decide to strike rather than accept a cut in salary, the Pacific Coast League is prepared to finish the season as a four-club organization. President Darmody, of the Vernon club, declared that the matter was threshed out at last week's meeting of the club owners, and that it was de cided to chop Salt Lake and Portland from the schedule if trouble was ex- r'S.;:., Alee Donaldson, Star Member of the Multnomah A mat em- Athletic Club F-sotball Team for the Last Four Years, Who Baa Rnliated la One of the Company of Englneera and Haa Left for American Lake. perlenced with the players. The Portland ball park can be re turned to a railway company, while the Salt Lake diamond will be reconstruct &ed as an amusement park. The club owners in Ios Angeles and San Fran cisco are tied up with costly leases on ball parks and will be .forced to con tinue the season. Lefts and Rights. CHARLIE WEINERT, the big New Jersey heavyweight, had little trouble winning a newspaper decision over Al Rieeh in a 10-round go in New Tork the other night. He out pointed Al in every round and gave the New Yorker a boxing lesson. Eddrte Shannon, the California light weight, who was knocked out in five rounds by Benny Leonard a few weeks ago, went 10 fast rounds to a draw with Joe Steers in New York recently. Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavywaJght, and Sam Langford, of Boston, have been matched to fight 12 rounds to a referee's decision in Boston on June 19. Johnny Dundee, the -New York Italian lightweight, trimmed Joe Well ing, the Chicago lightweight champion ship contender, in New York the other night. The managers of the St, Nick olas Rink, wher- the bout was held, have offered Benny Leonard, light weight champion, of the world, $10,000 to meet Dundee in a 10-round bout at their club. Charley White had an easy time beating Johnny Tillman, of Minneap olis, in a fast 10-round bout in that city Saturday night. Jimmy Murray, the fighting bantam weight of the East Side, New York, who has been, battling for many years. In which time he has met such boys as Kid Williams. Frankie Burns, Eddie Cam pi and others, has been advised by his physician to retire from the game, as his eyes are bad. It is feared that if he continues boxing he will become totally blind. Baseball Summary. STANTrNO OF THE TEAMS. National Leagne- W. L. Pet. I W. I. Pet. T1aAl . . . 2niR .6341 Boston 18 22.421 New York.. 2 16 .61!i Brooklyn . .. 16 23.410 Chicago 29 21 .S8fl! Pittsburg. .V 15 80 .333 Bt Louis... 25 21 .5431 Milwaukee.. 18 30 .375 Clnclnatti. . 25 28 .451 American Xeajrne. Chlcaso.... 83 15 .BS8' Detroit 20 24.455 Boston 29 15 .659! St. Louis. .. 18 27.400 New York. . 24 20 .5451 Washington Cleveland . . 26 25 .5101 Phlladel - American Association. Indlan'polls 38 19 .6r,5l Minneapolis T.nnitivillft-- 30 26 .5361 Kansas City 17 29 .370 15 27 .357 23 26 .469 21 24 .467 St.Paul.... 26 23 .531 Toledo 23 31.426 Columbua. . 2T 25 .519! Northwestern League. Tacoma 25 16 .010! Butte 16 23.410 Great Falls .2316. 500 Spokane .... 15 30 .333 Seattle 26 21 .553 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Columbus 6, Minneapolis 4; at Louisville 6. St. Paul 0; at Indianapolis 1. Milwaukee 8; at Toledo, 4. Rannas Cltv 0. Western League At Wlcbita 5. Floux City 4: at Joplln 11, Omaha 3; at Bt. Joseph 3, Ies Moines 6: at Denver 8. Lincoln 7. Southern Association At Atlanta 8, Nash ville 4: at Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 3; Memphis-Mobile, rain: other games not scheduled. Northwestern League Vancouver 8, Epo- kane 2. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland: Ban Francisco vs. Oakland at Fan Francisco; Vernon vs. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Where ' the Teams Flay "cxt Week. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Salt Lake: Portland vs. Oakland at San Francisco; Los Angeles vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. a n K Ave.l Williams.. Wllle Rodgers. .. Borton. . .. Farmer. . . Hollocher. Fisher. . . Slglin 240 76 .317! AB H Ave. 235 70 .2S9'Mails 14 250 68 .272'Plnelll 16 8 .Z14 S .187 2O0 54 .270 Flncher. .. . 43 8.188 227 62 .262 Houck 25 4.160 203 67 .255 Brenton.... 38 4.105 192 48 .250' Penner 84 2.059 224 43 .214. Baldwin. . 7 0.000 '"WW -v f - 5 ft?- 1? J I , - - -I I : , f&J-w , -1 9 ' 1 A ' 1 &?4 - - - tA- BASEBALL CASE HAS ITS FIRST' Baltimore Federal League Club Suing Major Leagues for $900,000 Damages. UNLAWFUL ACTS CHARGED Qlub Director Says Agreement Was Made Without Ills Organiza tion's Knowledge and Anti Trust Laws Violated. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 11. Testify ing today. In the $900,000 suit of the Baltimore Federal League club against organized baseball growing out of the peace agreement of December, 1915, whereby the Federal League went out of existence, L. Edwin Goldman, a di rector of the Baltimore club, said his club knew absolutely nothing about negotiations to put the league out of business until the peace agreement had been reached. He emphasized his de nial that the Baltimore club was con sulted In the negotiations. , The suit was brought under the Sher man and Clayton anti-trust laws, the Baltimore club charging that the agreement between the Federal League and oi-ganized baseball was a violation of the anti-trust laws and tended to monopolize the baseball business. The club also charges that the agreement disrupted the Federal League, and that the club suffered damage to the extent of J300.000, for which, under the anti trust laws, it is asking triple damages. George Wharton Pepper, of counsel for the big leagues, in his opening statement declared that baseball was not a commercial business, and did not come within the Federal anti-trust laws. He also indicated there was no attempt to monopolize baseball by the major leagues, declaring that the peace agreement with the Federal League was made necessary to end a costly war and to restore public conHdence in the management of the National sport. David La. Fultz, president of the Players' Fraternity, testified to the operations of players' contracts, the reserve clause and release clause when court adjourned. There was every evidence today that the case would be bitterly .fought. CARDS DEFEAT PHILLIES LEAGUES LEADERS HELD TO SIX HITS IX 15 IXMNGS. Chicago Drubbed by Glanta, 8 to 2 Pirn tea Blanked by Boston I Cin cinnati Defeats Dodorera. ST. LOUIS, June 11. Gonzales stole home in the 15th with the run that gave St. Louis victory , over Philadel phia. After Philadelphia's four runs in the first, Doak settled down and pitohed a great game. From this time on he allowed but four hits and struck out 10 men. Score: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 4 6 ljSt. Louis 5 13 1 Batteries Oeschger a and Killefer; Doak and Livingston. , Chicago 2, New York 8. CHICAGO, June 11. Erratic fielding by Clilcago, coupled with bunched hits, gave New York an easy victory. Ben ton was hit hard, but received perfect support. Kauff and Fletcher made home runs In the seventh. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. New Tork. .8 10 OjChlcago. : . . .2 9 5 Batteries Benton and Rariden, Gib son; Douglas and Elliott. . Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI, June 11. Eller started his first game in the National League, and Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn, 3 to 2. Neale's home run In the fifth with one man on base featured. Score: R. H. E.I R H. B. Brooklyn... 2 4 2Cinclnnatl. . .3 7 1 Batteries Cheney and Miller; Eller and Wingo. Pittsbnrg 0, Boston 2. PITTSBURG, June 11. Three pitch ers proved effective against Pittsburg here today, Boston winning. Score? R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 7 1 Pittsburg. . .0 4 2 Batteries Nehf, Allen, Tyler and Tragesser; Miller, Grimes and W. Wag ner. " All American League games post poned; rain. PIONEER MAJOR LEAGTJER DIES John Fanning, With Giants 30 Years Ago, Passes In Lumber Camp. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) From fame as one of.Amerlca's greatest baseball pitchers, some 30 years ago, to a humble position as flag man at the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle Company camp, near Humptullps, was the lot of John Fanning, who died at that camp Saturday morning follow ing a violent coughing spell. Fanning was 61 years old and as far as known leaves no relatives. He is said to own a timber claim valued at from (15,000 to $25,000. Fanning was among the first to use the slow ball effectively. The New York Giants are said to have paid $10,000 for him once, about the highest price up to that time ever paid for a ball player. VANCOUVER DRUBS SPOKANE Indiana Make Two Rnns in Ninth, but Rally Too Liate. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 11. Van couver came over from Great Falls and defeated Spokane in the first of week s games. Spokane made two runs in the ninth, but It wasn't enough. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Vancouver.. 3 7 llSpokane 2 7 1 . Batteries Barkara and Cadman; Schorr and Marshall. BUTTE, Mont., June 11. Great Falls- Butte, no game scheduled today. TACOMA. Wash., June 11. Tacoma- Seattle, no game; Tacoma traveling. BABY BEAVERS GET "BIDDY' Al Zwlefel, local Slabster, Goes to Northwest Steel Nine. Manager Clyde J. Rupert, of the Baby Beavers' Inter-City League team, has traded Al Zwlefel, the local slabster whom McCredie took to Honolulu dur ing the training season, for "Blddy'1 II 1G Bishop, of the Northwest Steel Com pany nine. Bishop will likely play shortstop for Rupert, and he should make a big improvement In the team, as he has a world of "pep." The Honeyman Hardware baseball team will Journey to Hillsboro next Sunday to take on the Hiilsboro Mer cantile Company squad. . ST. JOHNS MOOSE WCV, 1 TO 6 Sunday Game Between Portland and Woodmen Stopped by Rain. The St. Johns Moose, of the Fraternal League, defeated the Oddfellows' team Sunday, 7 to 6. Larsen and Peters formed the battery for the winners, op posed to Weller and Weller for the Oddfellows. The Portland Moose and the Web- foot Camp, Woodmen of the World, Mlsa Irene I'emhrooke, One of In structor Cody's Star Pupils. Who Will Compete In the Women's Diving Ex hibition at the Rose Festival Regatta Tomorrow. called their game off in the second Inning on account of rain. 5 ANGLERS HOOK 135 . TROUT Fine Specimens of Speckled Bean- ties Caughtin Big Nestucca. SHERIDAN, Or., June 11.' (Special.) Five Portlanders motoring through heie last night exhibited what is said to be the record trout catch of the season In this vlctnity. The catch of 135 trout was made in the Big Nestucca River at Beaver, between here and Tillamook, in a few hours' angling Sunday by five fishermen using a gray hackle, salmon eggs and a spinner. The trout were beauties, averaging be tween 10 and 14 Inches in length. Several other parties were along the river, but little success was reported. The river was found a little high and the trout did not bite as well as was expected. The party was composed of Harry Black, who caught 20; H. E. Sellwood. 26; Jack Roberts, 28; Frank Fruhlt. 28, and J. A. Sly, 2 What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. CHUCK WARD, ex-Beaver, now with Pittsburg, singled. Wilhoit, now with the Boston. Na tionals, hit safely. Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, had a good day with three hits, one run and. one error. Cutshaw went hltless. Jimmy Johnson, now with Brooklyn. failed as a pinch-hitter. Hal Chase was blanked. "Roily" Zelder, ex-Seal, now a Cub. doubled and singled. Harry Wolter drove out three hits. Phil Douglas pitched for Chicago and lost. Rnwrtv" Inrr Vilr inf.lv try th Cuba . Bancroft and McGafflgan divided the time at short, each getting a single. Cravath was blanked. Killefer made a single. Anglers' Notes. WE. "DICK" CARLON and ' Ray Winters passed Sunday fishing at Mecca on the Deschutes. Although the water was high they returned with 80 redsides. Jack Straight and Dr. Samuel Slocum also fished in the Deschutes but were not as fortunate as Carlon and Win ters. A. E. Burgduff caught 30 cutthroats below Gales City on the Gales Creek. as. H. G. Sahlstrom and Kenneth Norrls fished at Gales City, returning with 45 cutthroats. Norrls was strong in his praise of the fishing condltions-and al though the day was a trifle cold he en joyed his trip. W. C. Bloch and Mason Ehrman re turned from an experimental fishing trip on the Washougal River. The wa ter was running too high for good flsh- ng at this time. Howard Bates fished the Deschutes between the North and South Junction and caught a fine mess of fish. . Frank Irwin, a motorcycle policeman, fished the Upper Nehalem near Veronia and was successful. Mrs. Wood, the hotel owner at Oak ridge reports the middle fork of the Willamette poor fishing. Local anglers have been planning a trip there short ly and this may change their plans. Stayton, Or., reports the river as be ing clear and cold and fish are biting nicely. Several large catches of cut throats and rainbow trout, averaging 14 and 15 inches in length, were obtained. t i --I $ hi fift! EL - "NI hp' f ii I (1 V rr'j yf via . I )r '"' JtsVr-xrTer-'t' J j vi.ftV'A.'.'.T. -' ALL-STARS TO BOX Open-Air Card to Be Staged for Red Cross. TEN BOUTS ARRANGED Portland's Array of Mitt Talent to Be Seen 'in Action on Multno mah Field Friday Night. All Services Donated. - A big all-star boxing card with at least 10 bouts on the) programme will be presented to the Portland fltio fans for the benefit of the American ea cross Society on Multnomah Field Friday night. This will be the first open-air boxing show ever held here, and the entire proceeda will go to the Red Cross. The boxers, managers and promoters are all giving their services free, with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Cftib donating the use or tneir Dig athletic field. The admission will ba from $10 down to $1. The ringside seats will be sow at $10. One of the largest crowds of boxing fans ,that ever wit nessed a boxing match In the history of the six-round game Is expected to be on hand. AH of the bouts will go to a referee's decision. Soma of the matches under consider ation are- Pete Mltchie against Billy "Williams, 135 pounds; Alex Trambitas against Muff Bronson. 133 rounds: Joe Gorman against Billy Mascott, 125 pounds; Al Sommers against Leo Cross, 160 pounds; Weldon Wins: asralnst Johnny McCool, 122 pounds; Frank Kendall against Lloyd Madden, and sev eral other all-star six-round bouts. A referee has not been chosen yet, but among the candidates are Jack Grant, Jack Helser, Bobby Evans, Joe Flanagan and Fred T. Merrill. The first bout probably will start at 8 o'clock. Jack Wagmer, the Portland light weight, who will meet Harry Casey in faeattle on June 15, will have quite a battle on his hands, but expects to win over the battling Seattle 140 pounder. Casey has been going great guns lately, and seems confident that he will dispose of Jack before the four three-minute rounds are covered. Eddie Campl has a lot to win and not much to lose when he clashes with Eddie Plnkman in the main event. If he wins he will claim the lightweight championship of Canada and the Pacific Coast. If he should lose Plnkman can harday claim the featherweight championship of Canada and the Coast, which the clever little Californian holds. The rest of the card to be pre sented is as follows: Joe Harrhan against Henry Gleason, 125 pounds; Dick'Wells against Grover Brlckly, and Jimmy Lewis against Bud Ridley, for the bantamweight championship of the Northwest. The smoker is being held by the Canadian Club In the Arena. Most of the boys on the card have appeared in Portland and are well known by the Portland boxing fans. a "Fighting" Billy Murray will mee, Frank Barrieau, the Canadian middle weight. In a- four-round bout in Oak land tomorrow night. The winner may get a chance to meet Battling Ortega. Carl Martin, and Frankie Warrens are two more local boxers who have joined the colors and will fight for the country for some time to come. Mar tin Joined the-Engineers' Corps, while Warrens entered the cavalry. Both expect to leave for active duty within the next few weeks. a Jack Allen has received an offer to box Fred Gilbert, lightweight cham pion of Central Oregon, 10 rounds in Bend. Or. The bolt will be held within the next two weeks If the promoters come to an agreement with Allen Jack recently boxed Bill Hensley, wel terweight champion of the Navy, In an eight-iound bout, which went to a draw. LLNCOLV HIGH TEAM IS VICTOR Washington Tennis Players Lose Four Oat of Six Games. The Lincoln High School racket- wlelders easily defeated the Washing' ton Hierh School team yesterday morn' lng with five wins and one loss. Phil Neer, of Washington, was the lone winner for the East Side institution beating Theodore Steffen, 6-2, 8-6. Paul Steffen put up the best Tennis of the day by winning from OHn Lewis 4-6, 6-2. 6-4. Captain Henry Stevens and Deo Mai lett, of Lincoln, Took two straight sets from Weatherly and unman, or wasn lnsrton. 6-3.-6-3. - Dorothy Stlne and Nancy Holt, of Lincoln, won from Elizabeth Burnes and Nona Becker in the girls' doubles, 6-1. 6-8. Madeline Steffen and Dor othy Manville, of Lincoln, won their sinele matches by aetauit. Tomorrow at 2 o'clock Stella Rlggs and Henry Stevens, of Lincoln, will meet Mildred Lauderdale and Olln Lewis, of Washington. In the mixed doubles contests. - VERNON CLUB WINS, T TO S "Merry Endies" Make Seven Errors on Muddy Field. The Vernon Cubs played the "Merry Endies" on the Vernon Park grounds Sunday afternoon and won, 7 to 3. The field was muddy. Two errors were made by the Cubs against seven for their ODDOnents. The battery for the loseTS was Rosebrooks and Noyer; for the GuDs. Goldstein. Barr and Stacey. Goldstein was knocked out of the box In the first inning and was relieved by Barr. who nerformed like a veteran, fanning nine of the opposing- batsmen and giving no walks. Anyone wishing games with the Vernon Cubs may call William Stacey, Woodlawn 2837. after 6:30 P. M. Wabash Team Loses 4-0 Game. Manager Carl Durkoop's Miller 4 Tracey baseball team shut out the Wabash nine Sunday by a f our-to-r.oth- Iner score. Scott and Whltey aictsrlde formed the battery lor tne unaeriaaera opposed to Schwarts and rJahier ror Wabash. Scott, pitching for the under takers, was easily the star of the game, striking out 14 men and allowing only four hits. Hansen. McDonald and Cad digan did the artillery work for the winners. Manager Durkoop will take his team to Nehalem next Sunday. Sheehy Strengthens Klamath Nine. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 11. (Special.) James Sheehy, university baseball star outfielder, arrived last night; completing the roster for Klam ath Falls' baseball aggregation for the season. Klamath has gotten off to a flying start with all victories and no defeats. Testerday's game was Shee hy's initial appearance here this sea son and also will be the farewell ap pearance of Jimmle Clark, veteran catcher of the team, who plans to leave to Join the Navy. MEN Do You Want a New Suit for the Rose Festival ? Go to Jimmy Dunn he can fit you with a high-grade READY-TO-WEAR SUIT and save you $5.00 to $10.00 on the purchase. He pays no high ground-floor rent. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15- ALL READY TO WEAR Alterations Free JIMMY DUNN Eilers Building Broadway and Alder MISS FORD VISITS Northwest Champion Woman Golfer Here From Seattle. WAVERLEY LINKS TRIED Titleholder Practices on Course Pre liminary to Patriotic Champion ships to Bo Held on Jane 25 to 30. Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle, North west women's golf champion, was a Portland visitor yesterday, coming down with her mother. Mrs. J. C. Ford, for a round. of the Waverley Country Club links. Miss Ford played yester day with Mrs. George H. Mayes, and, although not familiar with the speed of the greens or the roll of the fair ways, turned in a neat card of D6. Miss Ford expects to return from Seattle next week so as to get in a few days of practice on the course prelim inary to the Pacific Northwest patri otic golf championships, June 25-30. Miss Ford won the Northwest cham- v5t- VJV N wonder you're "off your game," tA HAN kn uskin Cigar will set you right. 1 The choicest Havana and finest Do ilQrj mestic tobacco make the John Ruskii . I &SftV a Mild Blend Havana. Men who i t"" -. lK- iMlji?rffi& know, smoke this mild, big, twJl f I v?'"! ' rant cigar the best value rcxHf . . .1 fahff world at Sc. . Buy a few to-day an' yGsvW Si-fct what real cigar enjoyme?? ' 7 VT1' Wgggj set in a JOHN RUSKL ,.' ,1 vVV5. L 3 V ?-:-.Vt? V'k-S-A Largert Independent Cliat Fidory I V f I VSfl lath.Wo.ld. p mfiPfhVSA HART CIGAR CO. - ov fWlW V$-'ViA Dlatrlbotora. I f ZO BEST tF$& Port,"d- i ii.as i i ii i . saaraaaV -f-::J i n i in m asjsaagrr ymi ' ".'T I ' f- ' I I 1 rnii,cuj.arilT TORACCQl I I ADMIRE 1 . I Ar.CQRDIN&TQ I I I AND INTEND USIMQ IT IsPIRITOF L I THE PRINCIPLE! 1 f TO. REGARDLESS OF WHAT A t I.OOVERN rtEMTjl j J I an-t ONE SAYS OR DOES. J I lHE HASTHEt ( WHAT makes tobacco good is the sap there is in the leaf to start with and the way it's cured some tobacco is sappier than others, li you take a big chew of W-B CUTyou may find it too rich for you. Take a little chew it's made of fine, sappy , leaf : there's a lot of tobacco satisfaction stored away in it. The touch of salt brings it out, without so much chewing; and a little chew fasts and satisfies. Msa. br WEYMAN-BKUTQit COMPANY, 1107 Broadway, New York City naiLMi i MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ' 320 OriginaJ Upstairs Clothier TY CORNER FROM PAffKGES THEATER. plonshlp last Summer at Spokane. She also holds the Seattle Golf Club title and the women's championship of Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford. Miss Anges Ford and Paul Ford will all be here for the Northwest tournament. Mr. Ford's private car will be parked near Waverley. Paul expects to come here for a week's practice prior to the qual ifying rounds. "Seattle will have 35 or 40 players in the tournament," said Miss Ford. "Nearly all our best players will be entered, including Dixie Fleager, who did not enter the tourney last year at Spokane." Russel Smith was another expert on the Waverley course yesterday. In a match with C. H. Davis. Jr.. and R. C F. Astbury, Champion Smith turned In a card of 70 strokes. He turned the first nine in 36 to Mr. Davtr 37 and Mr. Astbury's 38. On the last nine he holed a long putt on the 13th for a four; a 10-foot putt on the 14th for a two; a 20-foot putt on the 16th for a three, and a 25-foot putt on the 18th for a four. His golden opportunity for a record score was spoiled by a six on the eighth and a six on the 12th. A golfing match for real blood Is due for the near future, Anton Fredin and Todd, two Waverley employes, de fending against William Ootelll and Bustard, of the Portland Golf Club. , . . , Boxer Jack Dillon Enlists. INDIANAPOLIS, June 11. Jack Dil lon, the Indianapolis boxer, has en listed in the Navy. He submitted to the final examination here today, and will remain here awaiting orders to report at a naval training station. A V ' A.